District Survey Report for Sand Mining Or River Bed Mining

Home , Amravati, Amravati district, Chikhaldara, Daryapur, Harisal, Morshi

DRAFT DSR REPORT

DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR SAND MINING OR RIVER BED MINING

Prepared Under

A] Appendix –X Of MoEFCC, GoI. Notification S.O. 141(E) Dated 15.1.2016 B] Sustainable Sand Mining Guidelines C] MoEFCC, GoI. Notification S.O. 3611(E) Dated 25.07.2018

AMRAVATI - 2019-20 MAHARASHTRA

PREFACE

The Ministry of Environment, Forests & Climate Change (MoEF&CC), Government of India, made Environmental Clearance (EC) for mining of minerals mandatory through its Notification of 27th January, 1994 under the provisions of Environment Protection Act, 1986. Keeping in view the experience gained in environmental clearance process over a period of one decade, the MoEF&CC came out with Environmental Impact Notification, SO 1533 (E), dated 14th September 2006. Now again Ministry of Environment, Forests & Climate Change (MoEF&CC), Government of India amended the notification S.O. th 141(E) Dated 15TH January, 2016 vide S.O. 3611(E) Dated 25 July, 2018. It has been made mandatory to obtain environmental clearance for different kinds of development projects as listed in Appendix-X of the Notification.

Further, In pursuance to the order of Hon’ble Supreme Court dated the 27th February, 2012 in I.A. No.12- 13 of 2011 in Special Leave Petition (C) No.19628-19629 of 2009, in the matter of Deepak Kumar etc. Vs. State of Haryana and Others etc., prior environmental clearance has now become mandatory for mining of minor minerals irrespective of the area of mining lease; And also in view of the Hon’ble National Green Tribunal, order dated the 13TH January, 2015 in the matter regarding sand mining has directed for making a policy on environmental clearance for mining leases in cluster for minor Minerals, The Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change in consultation with State governments has prepared Guidelines on Sustainable Sand Mining detailing the provisions on environmental clearance for cluster, creation of District Environment Impact Assessment Authority and proper monitoring of minor mineral mining using information technology and information technology enabled services to track the mined out material from source to destination.

The SEIAA and SEAC will scrutinize and recommend the prior environmental clearance of mining of minor minerals on the basis of District Survey Report. This will a model and guiding document which is a compendium of available mineral resources, geographical set up, environmental and ecological set up of the district and replenishment of minerals and is based on data of various departments, published reports, journals and websites. The District Survey Report will form the basis for application for environmental clearance, preparation of reports and appraisal of projects.

CERTIFICATE

This is to certify that the District Survey Report for Sand minerals in Amravati District is prepared as per Guidelines Issued by MoEF&CC and the Notification dated 25/07/2018.

It is also certify that Sand Mining Proposals suitable for Excavation of Existing & proposed lease area as per list given in DSR of the Amravati District.

The existing & proposed lease area proposals will be submitted for Environment clearance SEIAA/SEAC, Maharashtra.

Prepared By: Approved by:

District Mining Officer, District Collector Amravati Amravati

OBJECTIVES

The main objective of the preparation of District Survey Report (as per the Sustainable Sand Mining Guideline) is to ensure the following –

. Identification of areas of aggradations or deposition where mining can be allowed; and . Identification of areas of erosion and proximity to infrastructural structures and installations where mining should be prohibited and calculation of annual rate of replenishment and allowing time for replenishment after mining in that area. . Identification of mineral wealth in the district.

DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR AMRAVATI 2019-20

INDEX

CHAPTER TITLE PAGE NO. Chapter – 1 Introduction 1-7 Chapter – 2 Overview of Mining Activity in the District 8-10 Chapter – 3 The List of Mining Leases in the District with 11-52 Location, Area and Period of Validity Chapter – 4 Details of Royalty or Revenue Received in 53 Last Thr ee Years Chapter – 5 Details of Production of Sand or Minor 54 Mineral in Last Three Years Chapter – 6 Process of Deposition of Sediments in the 55-64 Rivers of the District Chapter – 7 General Profile of the District 65-71 Chapter – 8 Land Utilization Pattern in the District: 72-74 Forest, Agriculture, Horticulture, Mining etc. Chapter – 9 Physiographic of the District 75-76 Chapter – 10 Rainfall: Month-Wise 77-78 Geology and Mineral Wealth Drainage System with description of main rivers Salient Features of Important Rivers and Chapter – 11 79-92 Streams Chapter – 12 Quality /Grade Of Mineral Available in the 93 District Chapter – 13 Use of Mineral 94 Chapter – 14 Demand and Supply of the Mineral in Last 95 Three Years Chapter – 15 Mining Leases Marked on the Map of the 96 District Chapter – 16 Details Of Eco-Sensitive Area, If Any, In the 97-98 District Chapter – 17 Impact on the environment (Air, Water, 99-101 Noise, Soil, Flora & Fauna, Land use, Agriculture, Forest etc.) Due to Mining Activity

District Survey Report/ Amravati

DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR AMRAVATI 2019-20

CHAPTER TITLE PAGE NO. Chapter – 18 Remedial Measures to Mitigate the Impact of 102-103 Mining on the Environment Chapter – 19 Reclamation on Mined out Area in the District 104 Chapter – 20 Risk Assessment & Disaster Management Plan 105-106 Chapter – 21 Plantation and Green Belt Development in 107 Respect of Lease already Granted Chapter – 22 List of Temporary Permit of Minor Mineral 108 - 119 in Amravati District

District Survey Report/ Amravati

DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR AMRAVATI 2019-20

CHPATER -1 INTRODUCTION

As per Gazette Notification of 15th January, 2016 of Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change a survey shall be carried out by the District Environment Impact Assessment Authority (DEIAA) with assistance of Irrigation department, Groundwater Surveys and Development Agency, Forest department, Mining department and Revenue department in district of preparation of District Survey Report as per the sustainable sand mining guidelines, 2016 to ensure identification of area of aggradations or deposition where mining can be allowed, and identification of areas of erosion and proximity to infrastructural structures and installation where mining should be prohibited and calculation of annual rate of replenishment and allowing time for replenishment after mining in that area.

Every effort has been made to cover sand mining locations, areas and overviews of mining activity in the district with all the relevant features pertaining to geology and mineral wealth in replenish-able and non-replenish-able areas of rivers, stream and other sources. The mineral potential is calculated based on field investigation taking coordinates of the area and gather all relevant information and geology of the catchment area of the river or stream.

Also as per the site condition and location depth of mineable mineral is defined. The area of removal of mineral in the river and stream is decided on geomorphology and other factors, it can be 50% to 60% of the area of a particular river or stream. This District Survey Report shall form the basis of application for environmental, preparation of reports and appraisal of projects.

Historical Perspective:

In 1853, the present-day territory of Amravati district as a part of Berar Province was assigned to the British East India Company, following a treaty with the Nizam of Hyderabad. After the Company took over the administration of the province, it was divided into two districts. The present-day territory of the district became part of North Berar district, with headquarters at Buldhana. Later, the province was reconstituted and the territory of the present district became part of East Berar district, with headquarters at Amravati. In 1864, Yavatmal District (initially known as Southeast Berar district and later Wun district) was separated. In 1867, Ellichpur District as again merged into the district. In 1903, it became part of the newly constituted province of Central Provinces and Berar. In 1956, Amravati district became part of Bombay State and after its bifurcation in 1960; it became part of Maharashtra state

At the time of 1961 Census, this District was divided into 6 Tehsils comprising 1968 villages including 359 uninhabited villages and 13 towns. In 1981 Census, there was no change in the number of Tehsils but number of towns was reduced to 12. After 1981

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DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR AMRAVATI 2019-20

census, 7 new Tehsils were created and in all there are 13 Tehsils in Amravati Districts in 1991. The number of towns reduced from 12 in 1981 to 11 in 1991 because of merger of Badnera Municipality into Amravati Municipal Corporation. The number of villages has also come down from 1999 in 1981 to 1996 in 1991.

Geography Amravati city is situated 340 m above from the sea level. Pohara & Chirodi hills are in the east of the city. Maltekdi is one of the hills, which is inside the city. The hight of Maltekdi is around 60 m & the statue of great Maratha kind, Shri Shivaji Maharaj is placed on the top of the hill. There are two lakes in the eastern part of the city, namely, Chhatri Talao & Wadali Talao. The city is located in the East Maharashtra on the altitude of 20o 56′ north & 77o 47‟ east. It is the main centre of west Vidarbha. It is on the Mumbai-Calcutta high way.

Location and Geographical Data:

The total area of the district is 12210 sq. kms. Which is about 3.96% of the total area of Maharashtra State and falls in Survey of India degree sheets 55 G, 55 H, 55 K and 55 L. The district is bounded on the north by Madhya Pradesh, on the east by Nagpur and Wardha districts, and on the south and south west by Yavatmal, Akola and Buldhana District. Wardha River forms the eastern boundary of the district.

Source: www.mapofindia.com

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Location of Amravati District in the Map of Maharashtra:

Source: www.mapofindia.com

District Survey Report/ Amravati

DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR AMRAVATI 2019-20

Administrative:

Amravati district comes under Amravati Administrative Division. The district of Amravati consists of 14 tehsils, namely, Daryapur, Anjangaon-Surji, Achalpur, Chandur Bazaar, Morshi, Warud, Tivsa, Bhatkuli, Amravati, Nandgaon- Kandeshwar, Chandur-Railway, Chikhaldara, Dharni, Dhamangaon-Railway; While 10 Municipal corporations. The Amravati is the districts headquarter.

Source: www.mapofindia.com

Topography:

The district can be distinctly divided into two natural zones viz; the dominating hilly area of the Melghat region comprising two Tehsils viz Dharni and Chikhaldara and the plains comprising remaining eleven Tehsils. The geographical position of Amravati district indicates that the district is predominantly undulating plains of black cotton soil. Major part of the district comes under Purna-Tapi and Wardha River basins. Excepting Gwaligarh hills of the Satpudas passing through the Melghat region in Chikhaldara and Dharni Tehsils, all other areas are plain fertile tracks lying in the basin of the Tapi and the Wardha rivers.

75% of Amravati district covered by Deccan Trap while 25% area covered by Purna alluvium. The total area of Purna alluvium is 3053 sq.kms. Out of which 1562 sq.kms

District Survey Report/ Amravati

DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR AMRAVATI 2019-20

area belongs to saline zone which is Quality affected area. The ground water in this area is not used for Irrigation and Drinking water purposes, where as North East part of district there is high irrigation activity mainly orange fruit crop which develop imbalance in ground water.

Demography:

As per census 2011, Amravati had population of 2, 888,445 of which male and female were 14, 82,845 and 14, 04,981 respectively. In 2001 census, Amravati had a population of 26, 07,160 of which males were 13, 45,614 and remaining 12, 61,546 were females. The growth rate is (2001-2011) is 10.77%. As per census 2011; Overall Literacy rate is 82.54 %, male Literacy rate is 88.91% and female Literacy rate is 75.93%. Amravati has a sex ratio of 938 females for every 1000 males. Scheduled caste and scheduled tribe population in the district is 5, 06,374 and 4, 04,128.

Marathi is the official and the most spoken language in the district. The dialect spoken here is called Varhadi dialect. Deccani Urdu is also prominent among the Muslim community. Korku and Gondi languages are also spoken by a significant number of people.

Source: Census of India 2011

River and Drainage:

There are three main river Tapi, Purna and Wardha .The Purna rises in the southern slopes of Gaonilgarh hills and flows southerly & S-E direction till it turns Westward and from a part of the district boundary between Amravati & Akola. Pedhi, Arna, Chandrabhaga and the Shahnur are important tributaries of Purna. The Wardha river rises at Multai in Madhya Pradesh and from the eastern boundary of district and receives a number of short tributaries at its right flowing within district Maru And Chargar are important tributaries that join Wardha. The Tapi flows along the N-W boundary of the district Khardu, Sipna, Dewal & Dhulghat are its tributaries. Mainly area shows dendrites drainage pattern, while Purna alluvium basin cover parallel to sub parallel drainage pattern & is almost plain area.

Soil:

Soil is the most important feature of Physiography, the formation of which largely depends upon the topography rock types and drainage. The Amravati district has a great variety of soils. Two types of soils have been observed in the district namely medium to deep black soil and deep brown to red soil (Regular).

The soils of the District are mainly derived from the Deccan trap and may be classified into three broad types. Shallow soils are found in the hilly regions near the foot of the hills, the soils are coarse and reddish in colour, being derived from the debris washed from above. The fertility of the soils is low but they respond to the application of fertilizers. Jowar is the main crop grown.

District Survey Report/ Amravati

DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR AMRAVATI 2019-20

Climatic Conditions:

The Climate of the district is characterised by a hot summer and general dryness throughout the year except during the south-west monsoon season, i.e., June to September. The mean minimum temperatures are 15.1°C and mean maximum temperature is 42.2°C. The normal annual rainfall over the district varies from 700 mm to about 1700 mm.

Except during the monsoon and the latter part of summer the winds are generally light to moderate. In association with monsoon depressions which originate in the Bay of Bengal the District experiences strong winds and widespread heavy rain. Thunder storms occur in all seasons, their frequency being least from November to January.

Connectivity:

The Amravati district map provides information about various routes to reach Amravati. Amravati is well connected to the rest of the state and India by road and railway connections.

By Road: The district of Amravati is well served by a network of roads. The National Highway 6 that runs between Hazira-Dhule-Kolkata passes through the district, thus making markets accessible and helping trade and business in the district. Amravati is connected by roads to Nagpur, Yavatmal, and Washim etc. Intra-city road transportation is good in Amravati.

Source: www.mapofindia.com

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DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR AMRAVATI 2019-20

By Rail: The Mumbai-Bhusaval-Nagpur-Kolkata broad gauge rail line, Murtijapur- Achalpur, Khandwa- Akola-Purna and Badnera-Amravati meter gauge rail line run through the district. These connect Amravati to the bigger cities of Mumbai, Jalgaon, Nagpur, Delhi and Chennai. Important railway stations are Bandera Junction and Amravati Main Terminal under Bhusawal- Badnera Section of Bhusawal Division of Central Railway.

Source: www.mapofindia.com

By Air: Amravati Airport is located at Belora, 15 kilometres south of Amravati city on NH-6 towards Akola. Nagpur is the nearest Airport from Amravati. Nagpur is linked by regular flights to important cities like: Delhi, Kolkata, Mumbai, Bangalore, Hyderabad etc. Nagpur airport is known as Dr. Baba Saheb Ambedkar International Airport.

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District Survey Report/ Amravati

DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR AMRAVATI 2019-20

CHPATER -2 OVERVIEW OF MINING ACTIVITY IN THE DISTRICT

So far no deposit of any important minerals has been traced in the District. However sedimentary clay that is used for manufacturing potteries, earthen wares, bricks, stoneware, pipes etc, are found at certain places in the District. The mining activities so far are restricted only to quarrying of stones, clay, sand gravel etc. Apart from the extensive spread of Purna alluvium, much of the District is covered by Deccan Traps though Hamenta, Gondwana and other metamorphic rocks occur as minor inliers in the northern part of the District.

Amravati district is one of the few locations in the State having Sandstone. The only Major mineral found in district is Fireclay. It is found in Achalpur Tehsil. Any construction material is categorized into minor mineral e.g. Murrum, Stone, Sand, clay.

Approach to Sand Mining:

River sand mining is a common practice as habitation concentrates along the rivers and the mining locations are preferred near the markets or along the transportation route, for reducing the transportation cost. River sand mining can damage private and public properties as well as aquatic habitats. Excessive removal of sand may significantly distort the natural equilibrium of a stream channel. The river sand found in the entire district. The main source of the river sand is from Wardha River, Tapi River and Purna River and its tributaries.

Mainly three types of minor minerals constituents such as sand, stone and Gravel are required for any type of construction apart from other material like cement and steel.

In earlier times, the houses / buildings were constructed in form of small dwellings with walls made up of mud plaster, stone and interlocking provided with wooden frames and there were negligible commercial as well as developmental activities resulting in less demand of building material. However with the passage of time, new vistas of developmental activities were started. The quantity of minor minerals consumption in a particular area is a device to assess the development of the area. Thus with the pace of development activities, the consumption of minor minerals also increased. As such the demand of minor minerals in the district has started an increasing trend. In order to meet the requirement of raw material for construction, the extraction of sand is being carried out exclusively from the river beds. In Amravati district, the demand of sand (river borne collection) is mainly met by the supply from Wardha, Tapi, Purna, Chandrabhaga, Pendhi river beds and Basaltic rock avaible in District respectively.

Main Objectives of Sustainable Sand Mining: . To ensure that sand and gravel mining is done in environmentally sustainable and socially responsible manner.

District Survey Report/ Amravati

DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR AMRAVATI 2019-20

. To ensure availability of adequate quantity of aggregate in sustainable manner. . To improve the effectiveness of monitoring of mining and transportation of mined out material. . Ensure conservation of the river equilibrium and its natural environment by protection and restoration of the ecological system. . Avoid aggradations at the downstream reach especially those with hydraulic structures such as jetties, water intakes etc. . Ensure that the rivers are protected from bank and bed erosion beyond its stable profile. . No obstruction to the river flow, water transport and restoring the riparian rights and in stream habitats. . Avoid pollution of river water leading to water quality deterioration. . To prevent depletion of ground water reserves due to excessive draining out of ground water. . To prevent ground water pollution by prohibiting sand mining on fissures where it works as filter prior to ground water recharge. . To maintain the river equilibrium with the application of sediment transport principles in determining the locations, period and quantity to be extracted. . Streamlining and simplifying the process for grant of environmental clearance (EC) for sustainable mining.

Maharashtra Sub Basins

Source: www.mapofindia.com

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DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR AMRAVATI 2019-20

Watershed Map of Amravati District

Source: GSDA, Amravati

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DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR AMRAVATI 2019-20

CHPATER -3 THE LIST OF MINING LEASE IN THE DISTRICT WITH LOCATION, AREA AND PERIOD OF VALIDITY

Details of the minor mineral mining leases in the district are as follows:-

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List of Existing Minor Mineral Leases in Amravati District.

S. KH Name of the Survey/Gat No Area Starting End No No Lessee in Tehsil Village Types Date of Date of Period of Period of Remark holder/Address Acres/ of Grant of Execution lease Lease Ha Land Lease from 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 G.No. 28/1 A, HG Infra Engineering 4.82 1. 11 28/1B,28/1E, Morshi Sinora Pvt. 25.07.2018 25.07.2018 25.07.2018 24.07.2023 Limited Hect. 28/1D,28/2A HG Infra Engineering 4.80 2. 12 G.NO 137 Warud Goregaon Pvt. 25.07.2018 25.07.2018 25.07.2018 24.07.2023 Limited Hect. 05.09.2018 G.K.Stone Industrise 3.81 3. 13 256 Amravati Pimpalvihir Pvt 05.09.2018 05.09.2018 05.09.2018 to Pushpa Govind Khatri Hect 04.09.2023 07.12.2018 1.81 4. 14 Dipak S.Batra 158 Amravati Jalka Pvt 07.12.2018 07.12.2018 07.12.2018 to Hect 06.12.2023 06.12.2018 1.62 5. 15 Unesh Dolare 261 Amravati Pimpalvihir Pvt 06.12.2018 06.12.2018 06.12.2018 to Hect 05.12.2023 05.12.2018 4.65 6. 16 Suresh Lahorimal Khatri 272 Amravati Pimpalvihir Pvt 05.12.2018 05.12.2018 05.12.2018 to Hect 04.12.2023 07.12.2018 2.83 7. 17 Rajesh Motilal Gupta 29 Amravati Shahapur. Pvt 07.12.2018 07.12.2018 07.12.2018 to Hect. 06.12.2023 07.12.2018 M/s J.P.E. & N.I.R. 4.00 8. 18 12, 13 Amravati Shahapur. pvt 07.12.2018 07.12.2018 07.12.2018 to Prof.Rajesh Lambe Hect. 06.12.2023 Radhika Stone 2.43 13.08.19 to 9. 19 Industrise Pro.Ashok 38 Amravati Parsoda Pvt 13.08.19 13.08.19 13.08.19 Hect. 12.08.2024 Baseriya 21.05.2014 4.97 22.05.2009 22.05.2009 21.05.2019 10. 20 Ashok besheria,Amt. Gut No.51 Amravati Parsoda Pvt 22.05.2009 Hect Renewed 22.05.2014 13.08.18 to 12.08.2024 Abdul Rafiq sh Renewal 11. 35 ahamad,jamil 13/4 1.8 Tiosa Kurha Pvt. 7.09.2013 6.09.18 in process colny,Amravati 12. 49 B.L.khatri 44 1.6 Masod Masod Pvt. 29.11.2019 24.06.2023 29.11.2019 24.06.2023 Ambadas Venkatrao 1.64 13. 68 S.No.10/2-A Gut 55 Amravati Masod Pvt. 26.02.2014 26.02.2014 26.02.2014 25.02.2019 closed Shelke R/o Amravati Hect District Survey Report/ Amravati 12

S. KH Name of the Survey/Gat No Area Starting End No No Lessee in Tehsil Village Types Date of Date of Period of Period of Remark holder/Address Acres/ of Grant of Execution lease Lease Ha Land Lease from M. C. Kapoor Bapu 2.36 3.6.2005 14. 69 84/6 Amravati Udkhed Pvt. 27.5.2005 03.06.2015 02.06.2020 Colony, Amravati. Hect. Renewed Shri Govind Santumal S.No. 117/1 Gut No. 1.62 15.04.2010 15. 79 Khatri Govindnagar, Amravati Masod Pvt. 15.4.2010 15.04.2015 14.05.2020 43/1 Hect Renewed Amravati 06.12.2018 Minakshi Gitti Suplayer 1.62 16. 80 272 Amravati Masod pvt 06.12.2018 06.12.2018 06.12.2018 to Prof.D.H.Khandelwal Hect 05.12.2023 Shrimati Savitri Bai Goenka R/O Shubh 1.42 20.05.2014 19.05.2014 17. 87 Gut No. 72,82,84 Amravati Masod Pvt. 20.5.2009 20.05.2014 closed Niketan Colony, Hect. Renewed 19.05.2019 Amravati Shri Vijaykumar Harichand Khandelwal 1.42 20.5.2009 20.05.2009 19.05.2014 18. 90 118/5 Amravati Masod Pvt. 20.5.2009 R/o. Congress nagr, Hect. Renewed 20.05.2014 19.05.2019 Amravati Sau Durga Mohan S.No.11/1 A Gut No. 1.46 20.5.2009 20.05.2009 19.5.2014 19. 95 Satote Wadgaon, Amravati Masod Pvt. 20.5.2009 60 Hect. Renewed 20.05.2014 19.05.2019 Amravati M/S Krishna Stone 2.94 05.05.2009 05.05.2014 20. 102 Crusher Prop. Sunil V. Gat 3/, 3/1-a Amravati Sultanpur Pvt. 5.05.2009 5.05.2009 Hect. 04.5.2014 04.05.2019 Dahane Amt. Shri Deorao Gopalrao S.No. 6/4,11/3 G.No. 2.63 15.02.2011 14.02.2016 21. 120 Dolare R/o Wadali,, Amravati Masod Pvt. 15.02.2011 15.02.2011 73,83 Hect 15.02.2016 14.02.2021 Amravati 22. 128 Deepak S.Shau 3-May 1Hect Amravati Sultanapur Pvt . 30.08.18 29.08.2023 29.08.2023 29.08.2023 Shri Raju Krihnarao 1.55 Dhamangaon 21.02.2011 20.02.2016 23. 123 Nistane R/o Shidori, G.No. 87/4 Ramgaon Pvt. 21.02.2011 21.02.2011 Hect Rly. 21.02.2016 20.02.2021 Tq.Dhamangaon

Balaji Stone Crusher

Prop.Vikram Satish 3.00 Dhamangaon 13.02.2012 12.02.2017 24. 132 G.No. 35 Shahapur. Pvt. 13.2.2012 13.2.2012 Budhlani R/o Hect Rly. 13.02.2017 12.02.2022

Dhamangaon Rly,

Shri. Umesh R. Mantri 4.00 24.05.2017 24.05.2012 23.05.2017 25. 137 S. No. 126/1,2,3 morshi Talni Pvt. 24.05.2017 R/o. Morshi Ta. Morshi Hect. renewed 24.05.2017 23.05.2022 Shantanu M. 1.62 26. 139 Gut No.46 Amravati Kapustalni Pvt. 06.12.2013 06.12.2013 06.12.2013 05.12.2018 closed Wankhede, Amt. Hect. Khavle Stone Craching Industry R/o S. 1.55 27. 141 morshi Chikhalsawangi Pvt. 22.6.2015 22.06.2015 22.06.2015 21.06.2020 closed Chikhalsawangi, Tq. No.107//1,112/5,112/4 Hect. Morshi Dist. Amravati 28. 142 Sau Gita Stone 53 G.45 2.97 Amravati Parsoda Pvt. 1.1.2004 1.1.2004 15.1.2004 14.1.2014

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S. KH Name of the Survey/Gat No Area Starting End No No Lessee in Tehsil Village Types Date of Date of Period of Period of Remark holder/Address Acres/ of Grant of Execution lease Lease Ha Land Lease from Industrises Ankit Hect. Renewed 15.1.2014 14.1.2019 , Kediya & Vinit Kediya 25.10.19 to 24.06.2023 16.05.2014 16.05.2019, J.P. Khosla R/o Akola 3.03 11.5.2004 17.5.2009 29. 144 Gut 263, 274 Chandur Rly Palaskhed Pvt. 11.5.04 20.05.2015 Dist-Akola Hect. Renewed 17.05.2014 to 19.05.2020 Sau Dipali Vilas Pande 2.43 20.1.2005 20.1.2010 19.01.2015 Renewal 30. 147 G.No. 71, 74 Amravati Parsoda Pvt. 6.1.2005 Ambapeth, Amravati. Hect. Renewed 20.01.2015 19.01.2020 in process Abdul Jamil Abdul 1.00 31. 150 40/1 Candur Rly. Songaon Pvt. 14.09.2018 14.09.2018 14.09.2018 13.09.2023 Hamid Hect Balaji Stone Crusher 26.12.2005 26.12.2005 25.12.2010 Sau S.S.Bhamkar Shr S. 2.23 32. 151 G. No. 276 & 277 Amravati Masod Pvt. 26.12.2005 Renewed 26.12.2010 25.12.2015 D. Bhamkar, Hect 22.02.2016 22.02.2016 21.02.2021 R/o.Amravati. 04.2.2006 03.02.2011 Shri D. K.Patel R/o. 4.82 4.2.2006 33. 153 G. No.84 Warud Pimpalkhute Govt. 4.2.2006 04.02.2011 03.02.2016 E-Class Warud Dist. Amravati. Hect. Renewed 31.3.2016 30.03.2021

Shri N V. Patel R/o 2.50 1.04.2011 31.03.2016 34. 154 43/3 Nand. kh Jalu Pvt. 1.4.2006 1.4.2006 Badnera Dist. Amravati. Hect. 22.04.2016 21.04.2021

21.6.2006 20.6.2011 Subhash N. Malpe R/o. 2.00 22.3.2006 35. 155 G.No. 84 Warud Pimpalkhute Govt. 22.3.2006 21.6.2011 20.6.2016 E-Class Warud Dist. Amravati. Hect. Renewed 21.6.2016 20.6.2021 12.7.2006 11.7.2011 Sau Sunita K. Baseriya 2.59 26.5.06 36. 156 G.No. 282 & 284 Amravati Masod Pvt. 26.5.06 12.7.2011 11.7.2016 R/o. Morbag, Amravati. Hect. Renewed 19.03.2018 18.03.2023 26.5.2006 12.7.2006 11.7.2011 Sau. Archana P. 1.87 37. 157 Gut No. 44, 53 Amravati Parsoda Pvt. 26.5.2006 Renewed 12.7.2011 11.7.2016 Bhende. R/o. Amravati Hect. new 12.7.2016 11.7.2021 Shri Girish R. Karale 7.08.2006 6.08.2011 1.42 16.3.2006 38. 158 R/o. Warud Dist. G.No. 244 & 245 Warud Ganeshpur Pvt. 16.3.2006 7.08.2011 6.08.2016 Hect. Renewed Amravati. 02.12.2017 01.12.2022 04.12.2006 03.12.2011 Shri Ajay N. Watke R/o. 1.00 21.09.2006 39. 159 G.No. 97 f class Warud Pimpalkhute Govt. 21.09.2006 04.12.2011 03.12.2016 Closed Warud Dist. Amravati. Hect. Renewed 04.12.2016 03.12.2021 Laxman S. Belsare. 03.10.2006 04.12.2006 03.12.2011 1.00 40. 160 R/o. Warud Dist. G.No. 97 Warud Pimpalkhutae Govt. 03.10.2006 Renewed 04.12.2011 03.12.2016 Closed Hect. Amravati. New 07.04.2017 06.04.2022 Ashok G. Baseriya R/o. 3.27 22.12.2006 06.01.2007 05.01.2012 41. 161 S.No. 116 Gut No.39 Amravati Masod Govt. 22.12.2006 E-Class Morbag , Amravati. Hect. Renewed 06.01.2012 05.01.2017

District Survey Report/ Amravati 14

S. KH Name of the Survey/Gat No Area Starting End No No Lessee in Tehsil Village Types Date of Date of Period of Period of Remark holder/Address Acres/ of Grant of Execution lease Lease Ha Land Lease from NEW 06.04.2017 05.04.2022 Balkrushna R. 22.12.2006 06.01.2007 05.01.2012 Mudholkar. R/o. 2.00 42. 162 S.No. 116 Gut No.39 Amravati Masod Govt. 22.12.2006 Renewed 06.01.2012 05.01.2017 E-Class Wadarpura Wadali Hect. New 06.04.2017 05.04.2022 ,Amt. 30.01.2012 Raman Langote R/o. 2.00 10.01.2007. 31.01.2012 43. 164 S.No.19/1 morshi Bodna Pvt. 10.01.2007 30.01.2017 Morshi Dist. Amravati. Hect. New 7.04.2017 6.04.2022 17.09.2012 Shri Sai Infratructure, 18.9.2007 17.09.2017 Vishal R.Panpaliya R/o. 1.61 Dhamangaon 18.9.2007 44. 167 G.No. 86 Ramgaon Pvt. 18.9.2007 18.9.2012 30.01.2018 Dhamangaon rly, Hect. Rly. Renewed 31.01.2018 to Amravati. 30.01.2023 13.08.2019 Sambhaji Stone crusher 45. 168 Gat.no.379 1.63 H.R. Amravati Masod Pvt 13.08.2019 13.08.2019 13.08.2019 to Prof.Ashish Kaware 12.08.2024 Shri. Nilesh D. 18.9.2007 17.9.2012 Chaurasiya R/o. S.No. 77/2 G. No. 1.74 18.9.2007 46. 170 Amravati Masod Pvt. 18.9.2007 18.9.2012 17.9.2017 Chaprasipura , 287 Hect. Renewed 14.09.2018 13.09.2023 Amravati. 25.10.2019 Vallabhasharay Stone 4.47 47. 175 21,22,23,24 Morshi Nabipur Pvt 25.10.2019 25.10.2019 25.10.2019 to crusher Pro.J.P.Agrawal Hect 31.03.2023 Shri Pravin Nathlal 4.18 14.5.2009 14.5.2009 13.5.2014 48. 177 Thakkar Ghatkopar, Gut No. 10,12,13 morshi Nabipur Pvt. 14.5.2009 closed Hect. Renewed 14.5.2014 13.5.2019 Mumbai. (Amravati) M/S Sai Stone Crusher Prop. Suresh Lahorimal G.No. 291,292,293 4.15 22.05.2009 22.05.2009 21.05.2014 49. 178 Amravati Pimpalvihir Pvt. 22.5.2009 closed Khatri, Chatri Talao, S.No. 54 Hect. Renewed 22.05.2014 21.05.2019 Amravati. M/S S.L.K.Infrastructure 4.28 22.05.2009 22.05.2009 21.5.2014 50. 179 Partner Deepak G.No. 93 Amravati Jalka Pvt. 22.05.2009 closed Hect. Renewed 22.05.2014 21.05.2019 Shamlal Khatri, Chatri Talao, Amravati. M/S Yogiraj Shri Stone Crusher, Prop. Nitesh closed due 1.00 23.6.2009 23.6.2009 23.6.2014 51. 181 Abhimanue Magarde, Gut No. 133 Warud Musalkhed Govt 23.6.2009 to e class Hect. Renewed 22.06.2014 22.06.2019 R/O Wathoda, land Tq.Warud Savita Satish Jaiswal 2.00 23.11.2009 23.11.2009 22.11.2014 52. 182 R/o. Paratwada Dist. G.No. 49 g class Achalpur Pandhari Govt. 23.11.2009 closed Hect. Renewed 23.11.2014 22.11.2019 Amt.

District Survey Report/ Amravati 15

S. KH Name of the Survey/Gat No Area Starting End No No Lessee in Tehsil Village Types Date of Date of Period of Period of Remark holder/Address Acres/ of Grant of Execution lease Lease Ha Land Lease from Shri Jitendra Marotirao 1.12 17.2.2010 16.2.2015 53. 183 Bhawte R/o. Morshi, 127/1 morshi Talni Pvt. 17.2.2010 17.2.2010 Hect. 17.02.2015 16.02.2020 Dist-Amravati. Pending Smt.Jayaben Ratilal 2.38 31.10.2009 31.10.2009 30.10.2014 for EC 54. 184 Patel R/o Badnera, S.No. 44/2 Nand. kh Jalu Pvt. 31.10.2009 Hect Renewed 31.10.2014 30.10.2019 Amravati

M/S Maharashtra Trading Comp., Partner 4.90 55. 186 N.R.Khude G.No. 5 g class Achalpur Kalvit Govt. 4.11.2009 4.11.2009 4.11.2009 3.11.2024 Govt.Land Hect. R/o.Chandurbazar, Amt. Shri. Virendra Uttam 1.01 8.12.2009 8.12.2009 7.12.2014 56. 187 Bhatkule R/o. Morshi S. No. 127/1-B morshi Talni Pvt. 8.12.2009 Hect. Renewed 08.12.2014 07.12.2019 Ta. Morshi 4.91 M/S Maharashtra Infra Hect. 57. 189 Gut No. 27 e class Amravati Masod Govt. 8.11.2010 8.11.2010 8.11.2010 7.11.2025 E-class Structure R/o. Amt. 3.00 Hect. Shri. Mahendra G. 1.83 11.11.2010 10.11.2015 58. 190 Bhatkule R/o. Morshi G. No. 155 Morshi Pimpalkhuta Govt. 11.11.2010 11.11.2010 E-class Hect. 11.11.2015 10.11.2020 Ta. Morshi M/S Chaurasya Stone 4.73 29.12.2010 29.12.2010 28.12.2015 59. 191 Indust. Prop. Nilesh Gat 23 Amravati Parsoda Govt. 29.12.2010 E-class Hect. Renewed 29.12.2015 28.12.2020 Chaurasiya, Amt M. G. Baseriya Morbagh S.No.63/2 Gut 2.07 25.04.2011 24.04.2016 60. 193 Amravati Masod Pvt. 25.04.2011 25.04.2011 , Amravati. No. 280 Hect. 24.04.2016 25.04.2021 0.96 26.04.2011 25.04.2016 61. 194 Sarala Padole S.No. 10/2 Gut No.56 Amravati Masod Pvt.. 26.04.2011 26.04.2011 Hect. 24.04.2016 25.04.2021 Roshan Kishore 3.48 12.5.2016 62. 195 Baseriya Morbagh , 117/1 A Gutno. 43/2 Amravati Masod Pvt. 13.05.2011 13.05.2011 13.05.2011 Hect. . 12.05.2021 Amravati. 13.05.216 Shri. Vijay Shirbhate 1.83 31.12.2010 30.12.2015 63. 197 G. No. 155 Morshi Pimpalkhuta Govt. 31.12.2010 31.12.2010 E-class R/o. Morshi Ta. Morshi Hect. 31.12.2015 30.12.2020 Shinde Developers Pvt. 64. 198 Ltd. Pune, H.Mukkam G.No.31 SNO 69 4.99 Amravati Malegaon Govt. 22.3.2017 22.3.2017 21.3.2022 E-class Amt.. 2.35 21.06.2012 21.06.2012 20.06.2017 65. 202 Sachin Rajurkar, Amt. Gat 52, 53 Amravati Parsoda Pvt. 21.06.2012 Hect. Renewed 21.06.2017 20.06.2022

Rajesh M. Patel R/o 4.90 E-class 66. 203 S/No. 126-A Dharni Diya Govt. 11.09.2013 11.09.2013 11.09.2013 10.09.2028 Kalamkhar, Dharni Hect.

District Survey Report/ Amravati 16

S. KH Name of the Survey/Gat No Area Starting End No No Lessee in Tehsil Village Types Date of Date of Period of Period of Remark holder/Address Acres/ of Grant of Execution lease Lease Ha Land Lease from Shinde Developers S/No.567,568 4.40 67. Pvt.Ltd.pune,H.Mukkam Amravati Kekatpur Pvt. 03.01.2014 03.01.2014 03.01.2014 02.01.2019 Close G.No.99/1,2 Hect. Amt. M/s S.L.Khatri & 2.79 68. 209 Company Shyamlal Gat.no.90/1 Amravati Jalka Shahapur Pvt 11.11.2018 5.11.19 5.11.19 24.06.2023 Hect L.khatri Shinde Developers Pvt. S/No. 567, 568 4.40 69. 210 Ltd. Pune, H.Mukkam Amravati Kekatpur Pvt. 03.01.2014 03.01.2014 03.01.2014 02.01.2019 close G.No.99/1,2 Hect. Amt.. 30.3.2019 Naresh D. Bhoyar R/O 3.58 Dhamangaon 31.03.2015 Renewal 70. 211 Rohana Tq. Arvi Dist. S.No. 85 Ramgaon Pvt. 31.3.2015 31.3.2015 31.3.2015 Hect. Rly. to in process Wardha 30.03.2020 Sau. Sarala Arun Padole R/o Wadgaon 0.81 71. 212 S.No. 11/1 Gut No. 59 Amravati Masod Pvt. 31.3.2015 31.3.2015 31.3.2015 30.3.2019 Close Mahore, Tq.Dist. Hect. Amravati Indrapal Panditrao S.No. 61/5 Gut No. 3.21 In process 72. 213 Amravati Masod Pvt. 31.3.2015 31.3.2015 31.3.2015 30.3.2020 Chaudhary 272, 275 Hect. for EC Renuka Stone Crusher Pro.Nitin J. Rathi, R/o 1.01 Renewal 73. 214 Chandur Rly. Tq. S.No. 26 Gut No. 62/2 Chandur Rly Baslapur Pvt. 31.3.2015 31.3.2015 31.3.2015 30.3.2020 Hect. in process Chandur Rly Dist. Amravati Vinayak Stones Pro.Sau Indira Shivlala Dhurve 2.00 Renewal 74. 215 Gut No. 51 Achalpur Pandhari Pvt. 15.4.2015 15.4.2015 15.4.2015 14.4.2020 R/o Paratwada, Tq. Hect. in process Achalpur Dist. Amravati Yashraj Mining 4.90 75. 216 Enterprises, Rajendra S/No. 126-A Dharni Diya Govt. 20.5.2015 20.50.2015 20.5.2015 19.5.2020 E-class Hect. Malviya & 1 Tq.Dharni

R.S.Varhekar R/O 4.85 76. 217 S.No. 5/2,5/2A ,5/2B Amravati Sultanpur Pvt. 06.06.2015 06.06.2015 06.06.2015 05.06.2020 Amravati Hect.

M/s. Chaursiya Stone Industries 2.05 77. 218 Prop.Shri.Nilesh G.No. 259 E-class Amravati Pimpal Vihir Govt. 08.07.2015 08.07.2015 08.07.2015 07.07.2020 E-class Hect. Devidayal Chaursiya R/o. Amravati Chirag Stone Crusher.. 3.00 78. 219 S.No 77 Tiosa Vishnora Pvt. 21.01.2015 21.01.2015 21.01.2015 20.01.2020 pp Raju Wanlhade At Hect

District Survey Report/ Amravati 17

S. KH Name of the Survey/Gat No Area Starting End No No Lessee in Tehsil Village Types Date of Date of Period of Period of Remark holder/Address Acres/ of Grant of Execution lease Lease Ha Land Lease from Amla ta Chandur Rly Bipin Ghanshayamdasji 4.90 79. 220 S.No 256 Amravati Masod Pvt. 04.03.2016 04.03.2016 04.03.2016 03.03.2021 Kasat Hect. Rajesh Ghanshyamdas S.No 66/3, 68/1 G/NO 80. 221 3.10 hect Amravati Masod Pvt. 04.03.2016 04.03.2016 04.03.2016 03.03.2021 Kasat 264 G.No 44 Sno. 117/3 2.27 81. 222 Govind Santumal Khatri Amravati Masod Pvt. 06.05.2016 06.05.2016 06.05.2016 05.05.2021 G.No 45 S.No 117/2 Hect Mohsin Abdul Gaffar 2.70 82. 223 G.No.38, S.No 9/4 Chandur Rly Khambala Pvt. 13.07.2016 13.07.2016 13.07.2016 12.07.2021 Laddani Hect 1.60 83. 224 Sau Sarla Arun Padole G No. 268 S.No 129/3 Amravati Masod Pvt. 08.08.2016 08.08.2016 08.08.2016 07.08.2021 Hect Abdul Rafiq sh ahamad, 84. 225 G.No.17 3.00 hect Amravati Parsoda Pvt. 21.09.2016 21.09.2016 21.09.2016 20.09.2021 Jamil Clony ,Amravati Vinod Harikisan 85. 226 Jaiswal, riddhapur, ta, G.No 83, 82 3.65 hect Morshi Bramhanwada Pvt. 28.10.2016 28.10.2016 28.10.2016 27.10.2021 morshi dist amt Sau Vandana 86. 227 Prabhakar /Prabhakar G.NO. 167, 168 4.09 het Amravati Jalaka Pvt. 29.10.2016 29.10.2016 29.10.2016 28.10.2021 G. satote Mahalaxmi stone 2.93 87. 228 crusher. Satish G.No. 98/2, 98/1 Dhamangaon Ramgaon Pvt 7.3.2017 6.3.2022 07.03.2017 06.03.2022 Hect Kathalakar Shriram Stone Crusher, 88. 229 G.No. 114 2.06 het. Dhamangaon Gangajali Pvt. 16.03.2017 16.03.2017 15.03.2022 Manoj shriramji vyas Nikhil Vijaykumar G.No. 49 S.NO.4 G 2.00 89. 230 Achalpur Pandhari Govt 7.04.2017 14.12.2021 7.04.2017 14.12.2021 Jaiswal Class Hect. Harshad Virendrakumar 2.00 90. 231 G.No. 49 G class Achalpur Pandhari Govt. 7.04.2017 29.11.2021 7.04.2017 29.11.2021 Chavhan Hect. G.No 49 S.No 4 G 2.00 91. 232 Abhijit Gajanan Shelke Achalpur Pandhari Govt 7.04.2017 14.12.2021 7.04.2017 14.12.2021 Class Hect. Aditi Stone Crusher, 1.62 92. 233 G.No. 55/1 Nand. kh Dahiagaon Pvt. 6.04.2017 05.4.2022 6.04.2017 05.04.2022 Prakash Harikisan Rathi Hect. 29.08.2017 1.76 93. 234 Ramkrushna Katre Gat.No.34 Achalpur Gondvihir Pvt 29.08.2017 29.08.2017 29.08.2017 to Hect 27.08.2022 18.08.2017 Mohan Ramraoji 2.83 94. 235 Gat.No.66,67,68 Warud Suryakheda Pvt 18.08.2017 18.08.2017 18.08.2017 to Raikwar Hect. 17.08.2022 1.23 95. 236 Arun Padole G.NO. 279 Amravati Masod Pvt 13.06.2018 13.06.2018 13.06.2018 12.06.2023 Hect. Pankaj Mohanlal 1.34 96. 237 G.No. 278 Amravati Masod Pvt 13.06.2018 13.06.2018 13.06.2018 12.06.2023 Dayma Hect. 97. 91 Chaursiya Stone G.No. 17 and 18 3.77 Amravati Parsoda Pvt 29.11.2018 29.11.2018 29.11.2018 28.11.2023 District Survey Report/ Amravati 18

S. KH Name of the Survey/Gat No Area Starting End No No Lessee in Tehsil Village Types Date of Date of Period of Period of Remark holder/Address Acres/ of Grant of Execution lease Lease Ha Land Lease from Industisry Hect. 2.79 98. 209 S.L. Khatri Company G.No.90 Amravati Jalka Pvt 05.11.2019 05.11.2019 24.06.2023 Hect. Smarudhi NCC LTD. Through 4.90 marga 99. Authorised Officer G.No.86 and 88 Nand. kh Salod Pvt 13.09.2019 13.09.2019 13.09.2019 12.08.2024 Hect. Royalty Shri. Sanjay Varma Free Smarudhi NCC LTD. Through 1.66 marga 100. Authorised Officer G.No.51 Nand. Kh Shelunatva Pvt 13.09.2020 13.09.2020 13.09.2020 12.08.2024 Hect. Royalty Shri. Prakash Sahare Free Smarudhi NCC LTD. Through 3.83 marga 101. Authorised Officer G.No.56 Nand. Kh Shelunatva Pvt 13.09.2020 13.09.2020 13.09.2020 12.08.2024 Hect. Royalty Shri. Prakash Sahare Free Smarudhi NCC LTD. Through 4.86 marga 102. Authorised Officer G.No.208 Nand. Kh Fubgaon Pvt 13.09.2020 13.09.2020 13.09.2020 12.08.2024 Hect. Royalty Shri. Prakash Sahare Free NCC LTD. Through Smarudhi Authorised Officer 3.38 marga 103. G.No.30 Nand. Kh Malegaon Pvt 09.09.2019 09.09.2019 09.09.2019 12.08.2024 Shri. Ajay Babulal Hect. Royalty Yadav Free Smarudhi NCC LTD. Through 2.88 marga 104. Authorised Officer G.No.49 Dha.Rely Borwaghi Pvt 13.09.2019 13.09.2019 13.09.2019 12.08.2024 Hect. Royalty Shri. Vinod Sharma Free Smarudhi NCC LTD. Through 3.69 marga 105. Authorised Officer G.No.63 Dha.Rely Borwaghi Pvt 13.09.2019 13.09.2019 13.09.2019 12.08.2024 Hect. Royalty Shri. Vinod Sharma Free

District Survey Report/ Amravati 19

LIST OF PROPOSED LEASES OF MINOR MINERAL IN AMRAVATI DISTRICT

SR. APPLICANT NAME APPLICANT ADDRESS MOUZA TALUKA SURVEY AREA IN NO. NO. HECT. 1 Shri Balkrushna Ramaji Mudholkar Wadarpur Taluka Dist. Amravati Masod Amravati 47, 48, 49 1.69 2 Shri Mustakim Ahmad Siddique Shivarpan Colony, Nachangaon Jamthi Tiwasa 37/1 3.00 Tah. Dewli, Dist. Wardha 3 Shri Jakir Khan Harun Khan Pathan Madi, Tah. Tiwasa, Dist. Amravati Virgaonhan Tiwasa 147 1.89 4 Shri Rajesh Ghanshyamdas Kasat & Other Amravati Dist. Amravati Parsoda Amravati 142 4.30 5 M/S Baba Construction Prop. Nasir Yusuf Amravati Dist. Amravati Shendola bk. Tiwasa 25 4.90 Khan 6 S. K. Enterprizes Walgaon Road Amravati Masod Amravati 299 4.83 7 Shailesh Infrastructure Pvt. Ltd. Through Shri Shegaon Road, Amravati Shahapur Amravati 15, 16 4.90 Rajesh Gopalrao Patil 8 Jitendra Meganlal Malviya Kusumkat Khurd, Tah. Dharni Kusumkot Khurd Dharni 161 0.98 9 Shri Nilkanth Santoshrao Murumkar Gaonhankund Tah. Varud Goregaon Warud 137 1.60 10 Shri Natthuji Garabsing Watke Warud, Tah. Warud Jamgaon Warud 119 4.85 Mahendri 11 Shri Mangesh Sudhakarrao Hajare Gopal Nagar, Amravati Shewati Jahagir Amravati 307 2.73 12 Shri Mahendra Uttamrao Bhatkule Ram Nagar, Morshi New Wathoda Morshi 93/1 1.33 13 M/S Sai Infra Steucture Dhamangaon Dhamangaon Railway ,Amravati Ramgaon Dhamangaon 87/1 1.21 Ha Railwayprop.- Shei Akash Rameshwarji railway Panpaliya & Other Three 14 Shri Suresh Rajdhar More Paratwada Tah. Achalpur Bhilkheda Chikhldara 23 1.00 15 Shri Dattapalsingh Gulabsingh Thakur Chikhaldara, Dist. Amravati Shahapur Chikhaldara 96/2 2.00 16 K.K. Vidyut Ltd. Through Shri Keshav Ahmadanagr, Tah. 7 Dist. malKhed Railway Chandur railway 380 3.03 Bhausaheb Kale Ahmadnagar 17 Shri Virendra Uttamrao Bhatkule Ram Nagar, Morshi Talani Morshi 127/1B 1.01 18 Atlas Stone Through Shri Ayush Pravin New Bus Stand, Amravati Pimpalvihir Amravati 285/1, 285/2 4.96 Aghera 19 M/S Shri J. P. Khosla Ramdaspeth Akola Palaskhed Chandur 258 4.11 Railway 20 Shinde Developers Pvt. Ltd. Pune Through Pune, Tah & Dist. Pune Kekatpur Amravati 585 1.97 Shri Sunil Balkrushan Shinde 21 Shri Suresh L. Khatri Dastur Nagar, Amravati Pimpalvihir Amravati 285/2 1.21 22 Shri Sunil Vamanrao Dahane Pimpalkhuta Tah. & Dist. amravati Sultanpur Amravati 3/1 A 1.04

District Survey Report/ Amravati 20

SR. APPLICANT NAME APPLICANT ADDRESS MOUZA TALUKA SURVEY AREA IN NO. NO. HECT. 23 Amruta Mahadu Rasal Ahmadnagar, Tah & Dist. Sujatpur Tiwasa 16/1 1.60 Ahmadnagar 24 M/s Ravi Infrabuld Pvt. Ltd. Udaipur Udaipur Rajasthan Mardi Tiwasa 126 & 137 2.22 25 Shri Rajesh Ghanshyamji Kasat Amravati Masod Amravati 291 1.60 26 Shri Nitin Bhagiratji Rathi Amravati Masod Amravati 290 3.27 27 Shri Sanjay Purushottamji Dhoot Amravati Masod Amravati 251 00.82 28 Shri Sanjay Purushottamji Dhoot Amravati Masod Amravati 249 1.39 29 Shri Rajkumar Lehrimal Khatri Amravati Masod Amravati 246 1.36 30 Shri Praful Bhagawandas Patel Amravati Jalu Nandgaon 49,3A & 3.74 Khandeshwar 49/1A 31 Shri Rajesh Kherde Warud Molvihir Warud 50/3 4.90 32 Shri Amit Kherde Warud Molvihir Warud 80/2 1.74 33 Shri Mahesh Gokulprasad Baseriya Amravati Masod Amravati 280 S. NO- 2.39 63/1 34 Shri Nasir Yusuf Khan Amravati Masod Amravati 28 2.43 35 Shri Dhiraj Balkrishan Mudholkar Amravati Masod Amravati 359 1.21 36 Shri Dhiraj Balkrishan Mudholkar Amravati Masod Amravati 350 1.47

District Survey Report/ Amravati 21

District Survey Report/ Amravati 22

List of Sand Ghat (Year 2015 -2016)

Area Permitted

Sr. Name of Sand Name of Location of the Sand Ghat (L x W x D) of sand Tehsil No. Ghat/ Village River (Adjacent Survey No. / Gut No.) Sand Block in Sq. resources in Mt. Brass

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 Pohra-1 Bhatkuli Purna Survey No. 3,4,204 3000 424 2 Pohra-2 Bhatkuli Purna Survey No.160,161 3000 424 Survey No.32,31,27,26,25,24, 12,11, 3 Bhalsi Bhatkuli Purna 8000 1413 10,9,8,7,6,5,4,188, 187,185 Survey No.15,14,13,12,11,10, 9,8,7, 6, 4 Dhangarkheda Bhatkuli Purna 4000 495 5,4,3,2,1,182,181, 179, 178,177

Survey No. 25,26,27,28,22,14, 13,12, 5 Sonarkheda Bhatkuli Purna 5000 883 11,1,157,156,155, 152, 151 Survey No. 31,23,24,22,17, 16,347, 346,345,344,343, 6 Nirul Gangamai Bhatkuli Purna 6360 1124 334,331,329,328, 327,326 7 Degurkheda Bhatkuli Purna Gut No. 2 to 5, 27 4880 345 8 Runmochan Bhatkuli Purna Survey No. 68,69,70,71 960 136 9 Nanded Khurd Bhatkuli Purna Survey No. 5,139,140,141, 137, 131. 5200 551 10 Wadhoda Bhatkuli Purna Survey No. 2,3,4,145 9750 1034 Survey No. 218, 222, 246, 247, 251, 256, 258, 259, 11 Nimbha Bhatkuli Pedhi 8000 3200 279, 283 12 Purna Nagar1 Bhatkuli Purna Survey No. 13, 14, 15, 17, 18, and 19 1500 265

13 Purna Nagar2 Bhatkuli Purna Survey No. 718,659, 660, 661, 662, 678, 679, 682 4500 795

Wathoda 14 Bhatkuli Purna Gut No. 10, 11, 12, 20, 21, 22 2250 398 Himmatpur 1

District Survey Report/ Amravati 23

Area Permitted

Sr. Name of Sand Name of Location of the Sand Ghat (L x W x D) of sand Tehsil No. Ghat/ Village River (Adjacent Survey No. / Gut No.) Sand Block in Sq. resources in Mt. Brass Wathoda 15 Bhatkuli Purna Gut No. 176, 177, 178, 179, 180 3000 530 Himmatpur 2 16 Dautpur Bhatkuli Pedhi Gut No. 164 to 170 3000 530

17 Chakur 1 Bhatkuli Pedhi Gut No. 1, 11, 12, 13 3000 772

18 Chakur 2 Bhatkuli Pedhi Gut No. 136 200 35

Gut No. 57, 66, 64, 188, 189, 242, 240, 239, 236,235, 19 Bhatkuli Bhatkuli Pedhi 233, 232, 226, 225, 224, 223, 222, 221,45, 243 to 249, 15000 2650 251, 260, 263, 281, 268 to 275 20 Wasewadi Bhatkuli Pedhi Gut No. 15, 16, 17, 36, 50, 45, 48 6000 1060

Bhulesha 21 Peth Itbarpur Daryapur Gut No. 193 2000 353 wari Chandrab 22 Shapur Daryapur Gut No. 124,131 2000 353 haga 23 Takli Daryapur Purna Gut No. 2 to 20, 23 to 29, 44 to 53, 54 to 60 5700 1007

24 Panora Daryapur Purna Gut No.50,51,52, 41,42, 44 2948 521

25 Lasur Daryapur Purna Gut No.245, 246, 248, 265, 267 33250 2875

Chandrab 26 Ramgaon Daryapur Gut No.7, 8, 9, 10, 25, 26, 27, 161, 174, 228, 237 2750 486 haga Chandrab 27 Belora Daryapur Gut No.3, 15, 17, 105, 106, 2400 424 haga Chandrab Gut No.300, 301, 335, 337, 338, 341, 348, 317, 318, 28 Mahul Dhande Daryapur 2400 424 haga 319 Chandrab 29 Bembala Bk Daryapur Gut No.1and 8 2500 442 haga

District Survey Report/ Amravati 24

Area Permitted

Sr. Name of Sand Name of Location of the Sand Ghat (L x W x D) of sand Tehsil No. Ghat/ Village River (Adjacent Survey No. / Gut No.) Sand Block in Sq. resources in Mt. Brass

30 Darkheda Daryapur Purna Gut No. 52,53,56,57 Southern Part 4015 709

31 Shirajada Daryapur Purna Gut No. 234,240, 242 Southern Part of Gut No. 6 2200 233

32 Hingni Mirzapur Daryapur Purna Gut No. 227,226,209,200,194, 191 4500 636

Chandrab 33 Khallar Daryapur Gut No. 357 to 360,403 2500 177 haga Chandrab 34 Mhaispur Mocharda Daryapur Gut No. 5 to 7, 12, 13, 15, 16, 36 8000 848 haga Chandrab 35 Chandai Daryapur Gut No. 3,4,7,8,9,10 3000 318 haga Chandrab 36 Ghada Daryapur haga Gut No. 3,4,5,174,175 2250 239 37 Elori Mirzapur Daryapur Purna Gut No. 2,3,140,127 1440 102

Chandrab 38 Kanholi Daryapur Gut No. 21,25,96, 97,180 2000 283 haga Chandrab 39 Nalwada Daryapur haga Gut No. 312 to 315,317,318, 320, 1,2, 3,5,6 800 57 Chandrab 40 Nardoda Daryapur Gut No. 1,13,14,16,17,23 1800 191 haga Chandrab 41 Alampur Daryapur Gut No. 64 600 64 haga Gut No. 330, Gut No. 312,313, 310, 337 , 12, 13, 328, 42 Uprai Daryapur Purna 36000 3816 329 43 Dighi Jahanpur Daryapur Purna Gut No.18,19,22,24,25, 36000 5088

44 Markanda Daryapur Purna Gut No. 1,2, 230 36000 5088

Chandrab 45 Malkapur Daryapur Gut No. 217 to 227 3600 382 haga

District Survey Report/ Amravati 25

Area Permitted

Sr. Name of Sand Name of Location of the Sand Ghat (L x W x D) of sand Tehsil No. Ghat/ Village River (Adjacent Survey No. / Gut No.) Sand Block in Sq. resources in Mt. Brass

46 Kuksa Daryapur Purna Gut No. 52, 53, 56, 57 4200 594

47 Wadura Daryapur Purna Gut No. 1, 314, 315 36000 5088

48 Bharwadi Tiosa Wardha Survey No. 6, 10200 1802

49 Dhamantri Tiosa Wardha Survey No. 1 9300 1663

50 Fattepur Tiosa Wardha Survey No.36 & Gawthan 7000 2473

51 Isapur Tiosa Wardha Adjecent to Survey No. 1 4500 795

Chandur Kholat 52 Nimbha Gut No. 171 to 174, 193, 195,196 1554 275 Rly. River Chandur Chandrab 53 Baggi Gut No. 14 to 22,144 1170 207 Rly. haga Chandur Kholat Gut No. 12,13,14,313 to 315, 171 to 173, 195, 199, 54 Rajura 500 88 Rly. River 207 Chandur Chandrab Gut No. 538,536,533,531,479, Kharwagal Nala 425, 55 Ghuikhed 93 16 Rly. haga 424,420 Chandur Thombri 56 Titwa Gut No. 3,5,6, 47, 46 720 127 Rly. Nala Nandgaon 57 Kharbi Gund Khandeshw Bembla Gut No. 58,57,52,51, 45,44, 50 3200 565 ar Dhamanga 58 Aasta Wardha Survey No.163,164,165,183, 186,78,11,12,13,16 6000 1060 on Rly Dhamanga 59 Waknath on Rly Wardha Gut No. 66/4 5000 883 Dhamanga 60 Gokulsara Wardha Survey No. 1 to 3, 8 to 11, 13 to 16 18000 6360 on Rly

District Survey Report/ Amravati 26

Area Permitted

Sr. Name of Sand Name of Location of the Sand Ghat (L x W x D) of sand Tehsil No. Ghat/ Village River (Adjacent Survey No. / Gut No.) Sand Block in Sq. resources in Mt. Brass Dhamanga 61 Dighi Mahalle Wardha Survey No. 1 to 07, 51 to 54 24300 8587 on Rly

Survey No.118,119,120,125, Dhamanga 62 Chincholi Maramay Wardha 126,127,149,158,159,160,164,165,166, 4200 1484 on Rly 167,168,169,170 Dhamanga 63 Vitala Wardha Survey No.1 to 8, 1050 223 on Rly Dhamanga 64 Sonora Kakde Wardha Survey No. 49,51,53,54 11250 3975 on Rly Dhamanga 65 Borgaon Nistane Wardha Survey No. 1,2,71 to 75, 67 8200 2898 on Rly 66 Tuljapur Morshi Wardha Survey No. 1 600 106

67 Supala Morshi Malu Survey No. 40,46 1600 283

68 Nimbharni Morshi Wardha Nimbharni River Adjecent to Survey No. 1 3300 583

69 Shiwara 1 Morshi Wardha Survey No. 29 3000 530

70 Shiwara 2 Morshi Wardha Survey No. 1 1800 318

71 Ghorad-1 Warud Wardha Gut No. 78,79,80,81,82 1800 636

72 Ghorad-2 Warud Wardha Gut No. 88 to 99 3040 806

73 Deutwada-1 Warud Wardha Gut No. 96 to 100,116, 119 to 121,136 to138 6840 1208

74 Parwatapur Amravati Pedhi Survey No. 3 425 75

Survey No. 22 to 25 Takli jahagir11/2,12, 14 to 17, 75 Takli Jahagir Amravati Bor 915 162 47/1,47/3, 65 to 67,26,27,29, 30,33,34, 38 to 40

District Survey Report/ Amravati 27

Area Permitted

Sr. Name of Sand Name of Location of the Sand Ghat (L x W x D) of sand Tehsil No. Ghat/ Village River (Adjacent Survey No. / Gut No.) Sand Block in Sq. resources in Mt. Brass Angoda 76 Angoda Amravati Survey No. 25, 18, 19,2 1, 22 to 25, 13,14,17 510 90 Nala 77 Ratnapur Dharni Tapi Gut No. 14 1000 177

Bhuleshw 78 Chincholi Bk. Anjangaon Survey NO. 715, 716 440 78 ari Chandsur 79 Gawandgaon Bk. Anjangaon Survey No. 418,427,460,465 1750 309 ya 80 Masmapur Anjangaon Gaymukh Gut No. 154 300 106

81 Khelbabuji-1 Anjangaon Shahanur Survey No. 64,65,66 1250 221

82 Khelbabuji-2 Anjangaon Shahanur Gut No.98 1250 221

Nala at 83 Malkapur Bk. Anjangaon Malkapur Gut No. 125 to 128 315 56 Bk. 84 Rajapur Anjangaon Gaymukh Survey No. 10,175,126,147 3600 636

85 Ghogarda Anjangaon Gaymukh Survey No. 59,58 1200 424

Singad 86 Kalgawhan Anjangaon Survey No. 92.93.94.95.96,101, 102,106,107 & 108 1600 565 Nala 87 Kumbhargaon Bk. Anjangaon Shahanur Gut No. 80 to 84, 63,67,79 1250 221

Eklara (Bhulishwari Bhuleshw 88 Anjangaon Gut No. 2, 151, 143, 139 800 283 River) ari Bhuleshw 89 Chincholi Shingne Anjangaon Gut No. 318,317,320,321,322, 323,224,225,319,327 900 159 ari 90 Borgaon Dori Achalpur Sapan Gut No. 304,1,2,3, 1000 353

District Survey Report/ Amravati 28

Area Permitted

Sr. Name of Sand Name of Location of the Sand Ghat (L x W x D) of sand Tehsil No. Ghat/ Village River (Adjacent Survey No. / Gut No.) Sand Block in Sq. resources in Mt. Brass

Adjucent to Pivali river at Borgaon Peth, Sangvi, 91 Borgaon Peth Achalpur Pivali Nijampur, Borgaon Talni Villages Gut No. 112, 113, 5 to 6090 1076 7, 295, 300 92 Kawitha Bk. Achalpur Bahurda Gut No. 228,232,243,278,118 757 134

93 Nimbhari Achalpur Sapan Gut No. 212 , 223 1200 212

94 Khairi Achalpur Sapan Gut No. 140,165,175,177 525 186

95 Chandrab Sawli Bk. Achalpur Gut No. 179,180,183,195,202, 208 to 210, 8, 9 1400 247 haga 96 Chandrab Gut No. 270,269,268,254,266, 430,413,437,271,279, Yeota Achalpur 600 106 haga 280,403,411,412,393,382 97 Chandrab Gut No. 24,23,20,19,18,151, 138,140,139,137,130, Sawli Kh. Achalpur 1400 247 haga 127, 129 98 Chandrab Donoda Achalpur Gut No. 49,50,176,1,179,180, 183 923 163 haga 99 Rawalgaon Sapan Achalpur Gut No. 11,149,133,129,128, 127, 126,117,116,115 852 151 (Donoda) River 100 Hiwra Purna Achalpur Purna Gut No. 13 to 18,20,28,29,48 5000 1767

101 Sawalapur Achalpur Purna Gut No. 378 2000 707 Khanapur 102 Chandur Rajna Purna Purna Gut No. 644,645,625,653,86,92, 119 1800 318 Bz. 103 Chandur Shahapur Purna Gut No. 102,103 200 71 Bz. 104 Chandur Hirul Purna Bz. Purna Gut No. 179,180,182,108,109, 105, 106,107 675 239 105 Chandur Abdalpur Purna Gut No. 11 , 15 1200 212 Bz.

District Survey Report/ Amravati 29

Area Permitted

Sr. Name of Sand Name of Location of the Sand Ghat (L x W x D) of sand Tehsil No. Ghat/ Village River (Adjacent Survey No. / Gut No.) Sand Block in Sq. resources in Mt. Brass

Chandur Gut No. 106 to 109, 33 to 28, 21 to 22, 266 to 106 Deurwada Megha 1416 500 Bz. 282,250 to 259, 246 Chandur 107 Shirasgaon Kasba Megha Gut No. 477,542,505,564,812 1600 565 Bz. Chandur 108 Kodori Purna Gut No. 2,3,195 1500 530 Bz.

District Survey Report/ Amravati 30

List of Sand Ghat (Year 2016 -2017)

Sr. Name of Sand Ghat/ Name of Location of the Sand Ghat Area Permitted sand Village River (Adjacent Survey No./ Gut No.) in Hect resources in Brass No. Tahsil 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 Survey No.32,31,27,26,25,24,12,11, 10,9, 1 Bhalsi Bhatkuli Purna 8,7,6,5,4,188, 187,185 0.80 1696 Survey No.15,14,13,12,11,10, 9,8,7, 2 Dhangarkheda Bhatkuli Purna 6,5,4, 3,2,1,182,181,179,178,177 0.40 848 Survey No. 25,26,27,28,22,14,13,12, 3 Sonarkheda Bhatkuli Purna 11,1, 157,156,155, 152, 151 0.50 1060 4 Degurkheda Bhatkuli Purna Gut No. 2 to 5, 27 0.48 862 5 Purnanagar-1 Bhatkuli Purna Gut No.13,14,15,17,18, 19 0.15 318 Gut 6 Purnanagar-2 Bhatkuli Purna No.7,8,659,660,661,662,678,679, 682, 0.45 954 658 7 Watonda Himmatpur-1 Bhatkuli Purna Gut No.10,11,12,20,21,22 0.225 398 8 Watonda Himmatpur-2 Bhatkuli Purna Gut No. 176, 177,178,179,180 0.30 530 9 Dautpur Bhatkuli Pedhi Gut No.164 to 170 0.30 636 10 Chakur Bhatkuli Pedhi Gut No. 1,11,12,13 0.45 795 Gut No.57,66,64,188,189,242,240, 239, 236,235,233,232,226,225,224, 223,222, 221,45 ,243 to 249,251, 11 Bhatkuli Bhatkuli Pedhi 1.50 2650 260,263, 281, 268 to 275, 11 12 Wasewadi Bhatkuli Pedhi Gut No.15,16,17,36,50,45 to 48 0.70 1237 Survey No.218,222,246,247,251 to 256, 13 Nimbha Bhatkuli Pedhi 258, 259, 279,283 0.80 1131 14 Watonda Himmatpur-3 Bhatkuli Purna Survey No.166,167,168,170 0.45 795 15 Kanfodi Bhatkuli Pedhi Gut No. 1, 2, 3, 4 0.30 530 Gut No. 4,5,212,214,331,345,393 to 396, District Survey Report/ Amravati 31

Sr. Name of Sand Ghat/ Name of Location of the Sand Ghat Area Permitted sand Village River (Adjacent Survey No./ Gut No.) in Hect resources in Brass No. Tahsil 16 Haturna Bhatkuli Pedhi 404 to 412 0.60 1060 17 Ganori Bhatkuli Doma Gut No. 386, 317, 316, 312, 309, 0.84 1484 308, 306 18 Kholapur Bhatkuli Purna Gut No. 39 to 42, 51, 52, 686, 0.385 574 19 Dadhi Bhatkuli Pedhi Gut No.301, 122 1.45 3074 20 Alangaon Bhatkuli Pedhi Gut No.38 to 48, 52 to 54 0.45 795 21 Naved 1 Bhatkuli Purna Gut No.1 to 6, 8, 9, 374, 373, 372 0.294 519 22 Naved 2 Bhatkuli Purna Gut No.17, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 45, 0.264 435 46, 51, 52 23 Bhujwada Daryapur Purna Gut No.1, 121, 203, 204 0.255 451 24 Ichora Daryapur Purna Gut No.South of 19 0.375 663 25 Tonglabad Daryapur Bordi S.No. 156, 160, 159 0.78 1378 S.No.468, 469, 482, 484, 486, 487, 26 Ramtirth Daryapur Purna 543 to 545 1.62 2871 27 Rustampur Daryapur Purna S.No.4, 5, 6, 7, 16, 21, 22, 23, 0.48 848 28 Karatkheda Daryapur Purna S.No.3,4,5,38,39,50 to 52, 54 0.64 1131 29 Golegaon Daryapur Chandrabhaga Gut No.4,5,168,167, 0.46 813 30 Hasnapur Daryapur Chandrabhaga Gut No.190 0.20 353 31 Amla Daryapur Purna Gut No.255, 256 0.20 353 32 Khiri Daryapur Purna Gut No100,94, 95,81,82 south 0.74 1307 33 Sonkhed Daryapur Purna S.No. 10to 15 0.20 353 34 Bhuikhed Daryapur Purna S.No. 127,153 0.20 353 35 Chandola Daryapur Purna S.No. 214 to 216,224, 226,13 to 15 0.33 583 36 Kapsi Daryapur Chandrabhaga Gut. No. 2 0.10 177 37 Peth Itbarpur Daryapur Bhuleshwari Gut. No. 193 0.20 353 38 Shirajada Daryapur Purna Gut No. 234,240, 242 0.22 389 39 Hingni Mirzapur Daryapur Purna Gut No. 227,226,209,200,194,191 0.27 477

District Survey Report/ Amravati 32

Sr. Name of Sand Ghat/ Name of Location of the Sand Ghat Area Permitted sand Village River (Adjacent Survey No./ Gut No.) in Hect resources in Brass No. Tahsil 40 Khallar Daryapur Chandra bhaga Gut No. 357, 358, 360, 402, 403 0.050 88 41 Mhaispur Mocharda Daryapur Chandra bhaga Gut No. 5 to 0.80 1413 7,12,13,15,16,32,10,9,8,37 42 Chandai Daryapur Chandra bhaga Gut No. 3,4,7,8,9,150 0.090 159 43 Ghada Daryapur Chandra bhaga Gut No. 3,4,5,174,175 0.22 398 44 Elori Mirzapur Daryapur Purna Gut No. 2,3,140,127 0.144 254 45 Kanholi Daryapur Chandra bhaga Gut No. 21,25,96, 97,180 0.20 353 46 Nalwada Daryapur Chandra bhaga Gut No.312 to 315,317,318,320, 1,2,3,5,6 0.135 239 47 Nardoda Daryapur Chandra bhaga Gut No. 1,13,14,16,17,23,28 0.18 318 48 Alampur Daryapur Chandra bhaga Gut No. 64 0.060 106 Gut No.312,313,310,337,12,13,328, 329, 49 Uprai Daryapur Purna 330 0.35 618 50 Dighi Jahanpur Daryapur Purna Gut No.1, 18,19,22,24,25 0.15 265 51 Markanda Daryapur Purna Gut No. 1,2, 230 0.060 106 52 Malkapur Daryapur Chandra bhaga Gut No. 217 ,219, 223 0.095 168 53 Kuksa Daryapur Purna Gut No. 52,53,56,57 0.42 742 54 Wadura Daryapur Purna Gut No. 1,314,315 0.30 530 55 Takli Daryapur Purna Gut No. 2 to 20,23 to 29,44 to53,54 0.20 353 to 60 56 Lasur Daryapur Purna Gut No. 248,261,266,267,272,273, 274, 1.87 3313 279 57 Ramgaon Daryapur Chandra bhaga Gut No.7,8,9,10,25,26,27,161, 174,238, 0.30 530 237 58 Belora Daryapur Chandra bhaga Gut No. 3,15,17,20,105,106,101 0.23 420 Gut No.275,335,337,338,341,348, 59 Mahuli Dhande Daryapur Chandra bhaga 317,318,319 0.28 495 60 Bembla Bk. Daryapur Chandra bhaga Gut No.1, 2,262,263 0.22 389 61 Panora Daryapur Purna Gut No.50,51,52, 41,42, 44 0.294 521 District Survey Report/ Amravati 33

Sr. Name of Sand Ghat/ Name of Location of the Sand Ghat Area Permitted sand Village River (Adjacent Survey No./ Gut No.) in Hect resources in Brass No. Tahsil 62 Darkheda Daryapur Purna Gut No. 52,53,56,57 Southern Part 1.35 2385 63 Wadgaon Kh Achalpur Chandrabhaga Gut No. 22,15,14,12,10,6,11,01 0.14 247 Gut No. 64 Yelki Achalpur Purna 264,270,273,274,277,278,280,281, 0.33 583 284,290 65 Bhugaon Achalpur Piwal Gut No. 407, 408,413, 0.72 1272 66 Bjitpur Achalpur Purna Gut No. 5, 4, 6, 7/5 0.20 353 67 Tongalabad Achalpur Purna Gut No. 126, 127, 129 0.10 177 Gut No. 54, 55, 59, 52, 51, 50, 49, 68 Yesurna Sapan 40, 41, 39, 10, 501, 496, 499, 498, 0.36 636 496, 495, 494, 493 69 Donoda Achalpur Sapan River Gut No. 49,50,176,1,179,180,183 0.092 163 70 Hiwra Purna Achalpur Purna Gut No. 13,18,20,28,29,48 0.25 442 71 Sawalapur khanapur Achalpur Purna Gut No. 3,78 0.20 353 Gut No. 11,149,133,129,128, 72 Rawalgaon (Donoda) Achalpur Sapan River 127,126, 117,116,115 0.085 151 73 Khairi Achalpur Sapan Gut No.140,165,175,177 0.052 93 74 Nimbhari Achalpur Sapan Gut No. 212 to 223 0.12 212 75 Kawitha Bk. Achalpur Bahurda Gut No. 228,232,243,278,118 0.077 136 76 Chusala Achalpur Chandrabhaga Gut No. 15, 16, 340 0.10 177 77 Borgaon Dori Achalpur Sapan Gut No. 304,1,2,3 0.10 177 78 Kamunaja Amravati Pedhi Gut No. 68, 69, 71 to 74 0.126 223 79 Parwatapur Amravati Pedhi Gut No. 3 0.032 57 Gut No. 28 to 21, South 22 to 25, 80 Angoda Amravati Angoda Nala West 13,14,17 0.068 120 Gut No. 1,6 to 9, 40,42,43,Solora amla 81 Gopalpur Amravati Pedhi Shiv 17,21,22,29,30,31,hirapur 0.178 315 sultanpur shiv, District Survey Report/ Amravati 34

Sr. Name of Sand Ghat/ Name of Location of the Sand Ghat Area Permitted sand Village River (Adjacent Survey No./ Gut No.) in Hect resources in Brass No. Tahsil 82 Kathora Kh Amravati Dadhi Gut No.73, 74, 79, 87, 89, 1, 2, 12, 0.152 269 13, 32, North Gut No. 2, 4,6,7,12,28,South Takli 83 Pimpri Amravati Bor Jahagir 103, 105, 106, 109 to 0.15 265 111, 132, 134 North Gut No. 1,3,12,10,South Takli 84 Malkapur Amravati Bor Jahagir 135, 1, 6, 9, 10 0.072 127 85 Rodori Chandur Bz. Purna Gut No. 17 0.12 212 Gut No. 513, 516, 570, 572, 590, 86 Tondgaon Chandur Bz. Pival 591, 583 585 ,504, 512 0.307 543 87 Chincholi Kale Chandur Bz. Kashi Gut No. 1,2,55,56,57,24,59,80,77,76 0.155 274 Gut No.106 to 109, 33 to 28, 21 to 88 Deurwada Chandur Bz. Megha 22, 266 to 282,250, 259, 246 0.141 375 89 Hirul Purna Chandur Bz. Purna Gut 0.0675 119 No.179,182,108,109,105,106,107 90 Rajna Purna Chandur Bz. Purna Gut No. 0.465 822 644,645,635,653,86,91,92,119 91 Abdalpur Chandur Bz. Purna Gut No. 11,15 0.12 212 92 Kodori Chandur Bz. Purna Gut No. 2,3,195 0.15 265 93 Shirasgaon Kasba Chandur Bz. Megha Gut No. 477,542,505,564,812 0.16 283 94 Chincholi Purna Chandur Bz. Purna Gut No. 6,28 0.675 1789 95 Deutwada 2 Warud Wardha Gut No. 139, 144, 146, 147, 0.79 1399 96 Chichghat Ramakheda Dharni Tapi S.No.94,101,102 0.10 106 97 Umbarkhed Tiosa Wardha S.No.50, 51, 1,52 4.90 8657 98 Tuljapur Morshi Wardha Survey No. 1 0.060 106 99 Supala Bhaipur Morshi Malu Survey No. 46 0.32 565 100 Nimbharni Morshi Wardha Adjecent to Survey No. 1 0.385 680 101 Shiwara -1(Antora Pend) Morshi Wardha Survey NO. 29 0.30 530

District Survey Report/ Amravati 35

Sr. Name of Sand Ghat/ Name of Location of the Sand Ghat Area Permitted sand Village River (Adjacent Survey No./ Gut No.) in Hect resources in Brass No. Tahsil Shiwara -2(Chincholi Pend) 102 Morshi Wardha Survey No. 1 0.18 318 103 Khed Morshi Chargad Gut No.106,108 0.096 170 104 Dombala Anjangaon Bhuleshwari Gut No.1 to 4, 27 to 30 , 34 0.72 1272 105 Hingni Anjangaon Gaimukh S.No.341,344,361,362,396,49,56,52, 0.125 221 53,120,113,117,115 106 Khaspur Anjangaon Bhuleshwari Gut No. 149,150,151,152, 153,159, 0.052 92 162, 165, 107 Khelbabuji-1 Anjangaon Shahanur Survey No. 64,65,66 0.125 221 108 Khelbabuji-2 Anjangaon Shahanur Gut No.98 0.125 221 109 Malkapur Bk. Anjangaon Nala at Gut No. 125 to 128 0.035 62 Malkapur Bk. 110 Kumbhargaon Bk. Anjangaon Shahanur Gut No. 80 to 84, 63,64,67,68,79 0.10 177 Gut No. 111 Chincholi Shingne Anjangaon Bhuleshwari 318,317,320,321,322,323,224, 0.090 159 225,319,327 112 Eklara Anjangaon Bhuleshwari Gut No. 2,151,143,139 0.080 141 113 Gawandgaon Bk. Anjangaon Chandsurya Survey No. 470,467,465,460,417,418 0.10 177 114 Rajapur Anjangaon Gaymukh Survey No. 10,175,126,147 0.36 636 115 Kalgawhan Anjangaon Singad Nala Survey No. 92.93.94.95.96,101, 0.16 283 102,106, 107 & 108

District Survey Report/ Amravati 36

List of Sand Ghat (Year 2017 -2018)

S. Name of River Gat No along No Taluka Sand plot Bed the river bed. Area in Ha. Brass BP- 1 BP-2 BP- 3 BP- 4 1 Amravati Bramnwada Nagziri 42, 44, 68, 73, 70 0.1085 192 20⁰ 56' 35.08"N 20⁰56'36.15"N 20⁰ 56'34.55"N 20⁰56'33.50"N 77⁰38'19.08"E 77⁰38'24.88"E 77⁰38'25.21"E 77⁰38'19.38"E 2 Amravati Angoda Angoda Nala 21, 22 to 25, 13, 0.068 120 20⁰ 56' 35.08"N 20⁰56'36.15"N 20⁰ 56' 34.55"N 20⁰56'33.50"N 14, 17, 18, 19 77⁰38' 19.08"E 77⁰38'24.88"E 77⁰38' 25.21"E 77⁰38' 19.38"E 3 Tiwasa Fattepur Wardha Nearest in 2.59 4580 21°9'16.39"N 21°9'17.73"N 21° 9'15.64"N 21° 9'7.80"N Gaonthan 78° 7'21.23"E 78°7'23.01"E 78° 7'26.76"E 78° 7'33.27"E 4 Tiwasa Bharwadi Wardha Survey No. -6 3.18 5629 21° 3'58.51"N 21° 3'57.52"N 21° 3'53.56"N 21° 3'42.24"N 78° 8'56.80"E 78° 8'58.70"E 78° 8'57.82"E 78° 8'50.52"E 5 Tiwasa Dhamatri Wardha Survey No. 2 21° 1'12.11"N 21° 1'12.83"N 21° 1'21.53"N 21° 1'26.29"N 3.02 5343 78° 8'38.00"E 78° 8'35.70"E 78° 8'38.89"E 78° 8'39.91"E 6 D hamangaon Digi Mahalle Wardha Suvey No-1 to 7, 2.7 6678 20°50'47.77"N 20°50'48.48"N 20°50'32.47"N 20°50'33.18"N 51 to 54 78°16'38.13"E 78°16'39.71"E 78°16'46.57"E 78°16'48.12"E 7 Morshi Khed Chargad 104, 105, 106, 0.8 1413 21°17'54.98"N 21°17'51.65"N 21°17'50.88"N 21°17'49.28"N 108, 109, 71, 6, 9 77°52'13.44"E 77°52'13.05"E 77°52'13.58"E 77°52'15.31"E 8 Warud Wandali-1 Wardha 317, 318, 324 1.96 3463 21°21'3.23"N 21°21'2.32"N 21°21'1.66"N 21°21'9.02"N 78°17'6.69"E 78°17'6.62"E 78°17'11.86"E 78°17'29.33"E 9 Achalpur Sawali Bu. Chandrabhaga 179, 180, 183, 0.14 247 21° 7'33.97"N 21° 7'32.97"N 21° 7'32.40"N 21° 7'33.38"N 195, 202, 208, 77°29'36.84"E 77°29'39.02"E 77°29'38.71"E 77°29'36.52"E 209, 210, 8, 9 10 Achalpur Sawali Khu. Chandrabhaga 24, 23, 20, 19, 1, 0.14 247 21°7'0.40"N 21° 6'58.99"N 21° 6'58.49"N 21° 6'59.86"N 8, 151, 137 to 77°29'27.09"E 77°29'29.06"E 77°29'28.63"E 77°29'26.66"E 140, 130, 127, 129 11 Achalpur Tongalabad Purna 126, 127, 129 0.1 177 21° 5'19.19"N 21° 5'18.98"N 21° 5'17.44"N 21° 5'17.66"N 77°33'25.59"E 77°33'26.23"E 77°33'25.60"E 77°33'24.96"E 49 to 55, 41, 42, 10, 501, 490, 499, 21° 6'18.53"N 21° 6'19.18"N 21° 6'22.26"N 21° 6'18.53"N 12 Achalpur Yesurna Sapan 0.36 636 498, 496, 495, 77°30'28.40"E 77°30'27.63"E 77°30'30.19"E 77°30'30.97"E District Survey Report/ Amravati 37

S. Name of River Gat No along No Taluka Sand plot Bed the river bed. Area in Ha. Brass BP- 1 BP-2 BP- 3 BP- 4 494, 493 badgaon 22, 15, 14, 12, 10, 21° 6'15.18"N 21° 6'17.21"N 21° 6'16.94"N 21° 6'14.93"N 13 Achalpur Chandrbhaga 0.14 247 Khurd 6, 11, 1 77°29'18.25"E 77°29'19.38"E 77°29'20.01"E 77°29'18.89"E 21° 4'36.06"N 21° 4'36.41"N 21° 4'33.66"N 21° 4'33.30"N 14 Achalpur Bajitpur Purna 5, 4, 6, 7/5 0.2 353 77°33'10.85"E 77°33'11.46"E 77°33'13.32"E 77°33'12.73"E 68, 113, 122, 126, Chandur 21° 8'34.45"N 21° 8'34.36"N 21° 8'29.15"N 21° 8'31.11"N 15 Takalkheda Purna 127, 128, 269, 1.25 2208 Bazar 77°34'37.85"E 77°34'38.71"E 77°34'36.23"E 77°34'36.56"E 270 Chandur 47, 48, 50, 51, 52, 21°10'0.37"N 21°10'0.35"N 21°10'2.34"N 21°10'5.15"N 16 Wathoda Kashi 0.16 292 Bazar 5 77°47'3.65"E 77°47'3.47"E 77°47'3.11"E 77°47'3.16"E Chandur 21° 9'54.32"N 21° 9'39.68"N 21° 9'39.68"N 21° 9'54.31"N 17 Talnipurna Purna 10 1.35 2385 Bazar 77°35'2.79"E 77°35'2.82"E 77°35'1.75"E 77°35'1.78"E Chandur 21°16'35.39"N 21°16'34.45"N 21°16'34.17"N 21°16'35.12"N 18 Rodori Purna 17 0.12 212 Bazar 77°41'10.80"E 77°41'11.02"E 77°41'9.65"E 77°41'9.46"E Chandur 21°10'7.29"N 21°10'7.87"N 21°10'3.95"N 21°10'4.63"N 19 Tamaswadi Purna 18, 24 0.18 318 Bazar 77°35'10.68"E 77°35'10.26"E 77°35'4.99"E 77°35'4.55"E Chandur 21°11'41.67"N 21°11'41.87"N 21°11'42.97"N 21°11'42.63"N 20 Kodgawandi Purna 2, 131 to 133 0.2 353 Bazar 77°37'16.78"E 77°37'20.15"E 77°37'23.51"E 77°37'23.53"E 20°56'29.08"N 20°56'29.59"N 20°56'30.53"N 20°56'30.02"N 21 Daryapur Kapasi Chandrabhaga 2 0.1 177 77°20'17.57"E 77°20'17.13"E 77°20'18.55"E 77°20'18.98"E 20°57'18.27"N 20°57'18.81"N 20°57'20.51"N 20°57'21.71"N 22 Daryapur Shahapur Chandrabhaga 124, 131 0.3 530 77°21'16.73"E 77°21'16.34"E 77°21'19.48"E 77°21'20.40"E 20°54'20.38"N 20°54'20.68"N 20°54'17.52"N 20°54'17.20"N 23 Daryapur Shivar Bu. Chandrabhaga 222, 253, 250 0.22 389 77°17'28.85"E 77°17'28.25"E 77°17'26.50"E 77°17'27.11"E 20°55'8.57"N 20°55'8.61"N 20°55'5.35"N 20°55'5.33"N 24 Daryapur Bhamod Chandrabhaga 66, 458 0.13 230 77°11'22.31"E 77°11'22.76"E 77°11'22.64"E 77°11'22.18"E 318, 317, 320, Chincholi 321, 322, 323, 21° 4'4.47"N 21° 4'10.17"N 21° 4'10.09"N 21° 4'4.48"N 25 Anjangaon Bhuleswari 0.09 159 Shingane 224, 225, 319, 77°16'27.98"E 77°16'27.31"E 77°16'27.51"E 77°16'28.14"E 327 21° 3'11.30"N 21° 3'9.18"N 21° 3'7.58"N 21° 3'6.41"N 26 Anjangaon Ekalara Bhuleshwari 2, 151, 143, 139 0.08 141 77°22'29.63"E 77°22'29.15"E 77°22'28.57"E 77°22'27.88"E 341, 344, 361, 362, 396, 49, 5, 6, 21° 5'37.20"N 21° 5'37.07"N 21° 5'37.64"N 21° 5'37.86"N 27 Anjangaon Hingani Gaymukh 0.11 199 52, 120, 113, 117, 77°12'49.92"E 77°12'49.85"E 77°12'48.15"E 77°12'47.83"E 115

District Survey Report/ Amravati 38

S. Name of River Gat No along No Taluka Sand plot Bed the river bed. Area in Ha. Brass BP- 1 BP-2 BP- 3 BP- 4 49, 50, 176, 1, 21° 7'35.00"N 21° 7'34.78"N 21° 7'32.78"N 21° 7'32.98"N 28 Achalpur Donoda Sapan 0.09 163 179, 180, 183 77°31'39.66"E 77°31'40.06"E 77°31'38.82"E 77°31'38.42"E Chandur 477, 542, 505, 21°20'48.48"N 21°20'48.58"N 21°20'43.65"N 21°20'43.56"N 29 Shirasgaon Megha 0.16 283 Bazar 564, 812 77°40'32.33"E 77°40'32.66"E 77°40'34.44"E 77°40'34.11"E Amravati 20⁰ 56' 35.08"N 20⁰56'36.15"N77 20⁰ 56'34.55"N 20⁰56'33.50"N 30 Bramnwada Nagziri 42, 44, 68, 73, 70 0.1085 192 77⁰38'19.08"E ⁰38'24.88"E 77⁰38'25.21"E 77⁰38'19.38"E Amravati 21, 22 to 25, 13, 20⁰ 56' 35.08"N 20⁰56'36.15"N 20⁰ 56' 34.55"N 20⁰56'33.50"N 31 Angoda Angoda Nala 0.068 120 14, 17, 18, 19 77⁰38' 19.08"E 77⁰38'24.88"E 77⁰38' 25.21"E 77⁰38' 19.38"E 21° 3'58.51"N 21° 3'57.52"N 21° 3'53.56"N 21° 3'42.24"N 32 Tiwasa Bharwadi Wardha Survey No. -6 3.18 5629 78° 8'56.80"E 78° 8'58.70"E 78° 8'57.82"E 78° 8'50.52"E 104, 105, 106, 21°17'54.98"N 21°17'51.65"N 21°17'50.88"N 21°17'49.28"N 33 Morshi Khed Chargad 0.8 1413 108, 109, 71, 6, 9 77°52'13.44"E 77°52'13.05"E 77°52'13.58"E 77°52'15.31"E 21° 5'19.19"N 21° 5'18.98"N 21° 5'17.44"N 21° 5'17.66"N 34 Achalpur Tongalabad Purna 126, 127, 129 0.1 177 77°33'25.59"E 77°33'26.23"E 77°33'25.60"E 77°33'24.96"E 21° 4'36.06"N 21° 4'36.41"N 21° 4'33.66"N 21° 4'33.30"N 35 Achalpur Bajitpur Purna 5, 4, 6, 7/5 0.2 353 77°33'10.85"E 77°33'11.46"E 77°33'13.32"E 77°33'12.73"E 20°56'29.08"N 20°56'29.59"N 20°56'30.53"N 20°56'30.02"N 36 Daryapur Kapasi Chandrabhaga 2 0.1 177 77°20'17.57"E 77°20'17.13"E 77°20'18.55"E 77°20'18.98"E 20°54'20.38"N 20°54'20.68"N 20°54'17.52"N 20°54'17.20"N 37 Daryapur Shivar Bu. Chandrabhaga 222, 253, 250 0.22 389 77°17'28.85"E 77°17'28.25"E 77°17'26.50"E 77°17'27.11"E 21° 3'11.30"N 21° 3'9.18"N 21° 3'7.58"N 21° 3'6.41"N 38 Anjangaon Ekalara Bhuleshwari 2, 151, 143, 139 0.08 141 77°22'29.63"E 77°22'29.15"E 77°22'28.57"E 77°22'27.88"E 341, 344, 361, 362, 396, 49, 5, 6, 21° 5'37.20"N 21° 5'37.07"N 21° 5'37.64"N 21° 5'37.86"N 39 Anjangaon Hingani Gaymukh 0.11 199 52, 120, 113, 117, 77°12'49.92"E 77°12'49.85"E 77°12'48.15"E 77°12'47.83"E 115 Chandur 47, 48, 50, 51, 52, 21°10'0.37"N 21°10'0.35"N 21°10'2.34"N 21°10'5.15"N 40 Wathoda Kashi 0.16 292 Bazar 5 77°47'3.65"E 77°47'3.47"E 77°47'3.11"E 77°47'3.16"E 21°14'13.49"N 21°14'14.11"N 21°14'15.59"N 21°14'14.97"N 41 Morshi Tuljapur Wardha Survey No-1 0.18 318 78° 4'15.73"E 78° 4'16.53"E 78° 4'15.18"E 78° 4'14.38"E 264, 270, 273, 274, 277, 278, 21° 6'19.35"N 21° 6'19.77"N 21° 6'16.43"N 21° 6'16.01"N 42 Achalpur Yelki Purna 0.33 583 280, 281, 284, 77°33'58.76"E 77°33'59.70"E 77°34'1.07"E 77°34'0.14"E 290 228, 232, 243, 21°17'17.30"N 21°17'17.34"N 21°17'18.05"N 21°17'18.01"N 43 Achalpur Kavita Bu. Bahurda 0.077 132 278, 118 77°34'22.02"E 77°34'20.81"E 77°34'20.83"E 77°34'22.04"E

District Survey Report/ Amravati 39

S. Name of River Gat No along No Taluka Sand plot Bed the river bed. Area in Ha. Brass BP- 1 BP-2 BP- 3 BP- 4 11, 149, 133, 129, Rawalgaon 21° 8'14.48"N 21°8'14.11"N 21° 8'13.38"N 21°8'13.74"N 44 Achalpur Sapan 128, 127, 126, 0.085 151 (Donoda) 77°31'45.63"E 77°31'45.76"E 77°31'43.43"E 77°31'43.29"E 117, 116, 115 Sawalapur- 21° 5'14.06"N 21° 5'12.48"N 21° 5'9.57"N 21° 5'9.77"N 45 Achalpur Purna 7, 78 0.2 353 Khanapur 77°33'23.00"E 77°33'23.42"E 77°33'27.55"E 77°33'27.83"E Chandur 21° 9'15.39"N 21° 9'14.37"N 21° 9'15.79"N 21° 9'16.18"N 46 Chincholi Purna 6, 28 0.67 1193 Bazar 77°35'20.67"E 77°35'20.35"E 77°35'18.64"E 77°35'17.55"E 179 to 182, 108, Chandur 21°12'6.02"N 21°12'5.36"N 21°12'4.76"N 21°12'5.41"N 47 Hirul Purna Purna 109, 105, 106, 0.067 119 Bazar 77°37'43.71"E 77°37'44.34"E 77°37'43.75"E 77°37'43.12"E 107 483 to 485, 508 to Chandur 514, 504 to 506, 21°15'17.65"N 21°15'17.92"N 21°15'17.74"N 21°15'17.35"N 48 Tondgaon Piwali 0.30 543 Bazar 516, 570 to 572, 77°33'31.97"E 77°33'30.92"E 77°33'30.35"E 77°33'29.93"E 590, 591 Chandur 21°12'30.99"N 21°12'30.78"N 21°12'29.28"N 21°12'29.50"N 49 Sarfabad Purna 216 0.06 106 Bazar 77°38'22.19"E 77°38'22.45"E 77°38'21.10"E 77°38'20.84"E 21° 5'55.31"N 21°5'55.75"N 21° 6'3.28"N 21° 6'9.50"N 50 Tiwasa Chandur Wardha 2, 4 3.36 5936 78° 8'42.40"E 78°8'40.52"E 78° 8'42.65"E 78° 8'39.60"E 92 to 96, 101, 21° 6'5.00"N 21° 6'5.07"N 21° 6'7.36"N 21°6'10.12"N 51 Anjangaon Kalgawan Singad Nala 102, 106, 107, 0.16 283 77°11'33.94"E 77°11'33.85"E 77°11'34.24"E 77°11'32.14"E 108 1 to 4, 27 to 30, 21° 1'1.70"N 21° 0'55.57"N 21° 0'52.83"N 21° 0'49.77"N 52 Anjangaon Donbala Bhuleshwari 0.72 1272 34 77°21'54.54"E 77°21'54.99"E 77°21'52.73"E 77°21'51.38"E 21°31'54.07"N 21°31'54.81"N 21°32'0.70"N 21°31'59.97"N 53 Dharni Dhulghat Gadaga 114, 115 1.0 1767 76°47'50.26"E 76°47'48.74"E 76°47'51.79"E 76°47'53.36"E 13 to 18, 20, 28, 21° 7'36.52"N 21° 7'36.14"N 21° 7'32.91"N 21° 7'33.29"N 54 Achalpur Hiwara Purna Purna 0.25 442 29 77°34'8.70"E 77°34'9.26"E 77°34'6.63"E 77°34'6.07"E

District Survey Report/ Amravati 40

List of Sand Ghat (Year 2018 -2019)

S. Name of Gat No along Length X Area No Taluka Sand plot River Bed the river bed. Width X in Ha. Brass BP- 1 BP-2 BP- 3 BP- 4 Depth(Mtr) 179,180,183,19 21°07'33.97" N 21°07'32.97" N 21°07'32.41 "N 21°07'33.3 8"N 1 Achalpur Sawali Bu. Chandrabhaga 5,202,208, 70x20x0.50 0.14 247 77°29'36.84"E 77°29'39.02" E 77°29'38.71 "E 77°29'36.5 3"E 209,210,8,9 21°05'19.19" N 21°05'18.98" N 21°05'17.44 "N 21°05'17.6 6"N 2 Achalpur Tongalabad Purna 126,127,129 50x20x0.50 0.10 177 77°33'25.59"E 77°33'26.23"E 77°33'25.60 "E 77°33'24.9 6"E 15,51,50,39,45, 21°06'18.53" N 21°06'19.18" N 21°06'22.26 "N 21°06'21.6 1"N 3 Achalpur Yesurna Sapan 501,507, 120x30x0.50 0.36 636 77°30'28.40"E 77°30'27.63"E 77°30'30.19 "E 77°30'30.97"E 499,493 220,219,218,22 21°05'46.89" N 21°05'46.66" N 21°05'44.90 "N 21°05'45.13"N 4 Achalpur Nimbhari Sapan 4,213,212, 60x20x0.50 0.12 212 77°29'36.01"E 77°29'36.36"E 77°29'35.75 "E 77°29'35.11"E 211,210,209,20 8,9,8,223, 222 21°05'14.06" N 21°05'09.57" N 21°05'09.77 "N 21°05'14.30"N 5 Achalpur Sawalapur Purna 3,78 200x10x0.50 0.20 353 77°33'23.00"E 77°33'27.55"E 77°33'27.83 "E 77°33'23.30"E 24,23,20,19,18, 21°06'51.58" N 21°06'51.13" N 21°06'49.24 "N 21°06'49.72"N 6 Achalpur Sawali Khu. Chandrabhaga 1,3,152, 70x20x0.50 0.14 247 77°29'24.95"E 77°29'25.45" E 77°29'24.17 "E 77°29'23.64"E 151,138,140,13 9,137,130,127, 129 21°11'41.67" N 21°11'42.97" N 21°11'42.63 "N 21°11'41.35"N 7 Chandur Kotgawandi Purna 2,131to133 200x10x0.50 0.20 353 77°37'16.78"E 77°37'23.51"E 77°37'23.53 "E 77°37'16.79"E Bazar 8 Chandur Masod Purna 225 100x10x0.50 0.10 177 21°13'39.94" N 21°13'42.28" N 21°13'42.11 "N 21°13'39.77"N Bazar 77°39'19.13"E 77°39'16.73" E 77°39'16.42 "E 77°39'18.83"E 44,46,24,59,42, 21°08'44.86" N 21°08'44.94" N 21°08'38.90 "N 21°08'38.83"N 9 Chandur Chincholi Kashi 57,83,80, 310x5x0.50 0.16 274 77°47'03.72"E 77°47'03.87" E 77°47'12.09 "E 77°47'11.93"E Bazar Kalle 77,76,1,2 68,113,122,123 21°08'09.27" N 21°08'09.56" N 21°08'18.44 "N 21°08'18.16"N 10 Chandur Takarkheda Purna ,126,127, 300x25x0.50 0.75 1325 77°34'35.10"E 77°34'34.29"E 77°34'38.53"E 77°34'39.34"E Bazar Purna 128,129, 169, 270 21⁰ 13'42.0"N 21° 13'50.77"N 21° 13'50.40"N 21°13'41.6 11 Chandur Kurul Purna Purna 482 400x20x0.50 0.80 1413 77⁰ 40„ 19.0"E 77° 40'09.03"E 77° 40'08.46"E 1"N Bazar 77⁰ 40' 18.44"E 318,310,319,32 21°04'04.50" N 21°04'10.18" N 21°04'10.14 "N 21°04'04.49"N 12 Anjanga on Chincholi Bhuleshwari 0,321,322, 323, 180x10x0.50 0.18 318 77°16'27.98"E 77°16'27.22"E 77°16'27.57"E 77°16'28.33"E Surji Shingane 324,325,327 21°03'11.44" N 21°03'11.35" N 21°03'06.46 "N 21°03'06.68"N 13 Anjanga on Ekalara Bhuleshwari 2,141,143,139 160x15x0.50 0.24 424 77°22'29.36"E 77°22'29.87"E 77°22'28.20"E 77°22'27.75"E

District Survey Report/ Amravati 41

S. Name of Gat No along Length X Area No Taluka Sand plot River Bed the river bed. Width X in Ha. Brass BP- 1 BP-2 BP- 3 BP- 4 Depth(Mtr) Surji 21°01'01.65" N 21°00'46.77" N 21°00'47.14 "N 21°01'01.69"N 14 Anjanga on Dombala Bhuleshwari 1,2,3,4,27,28,3 600x12x0.50 0.72 1272 77°21'54.57"E 77°21'45.69" E 77°21'45.61 "E 77°21'54.17"E Surji 4,29,30 21°01'08.34" N 21°01'08.23" N 21°01'10.82 "N 21°01'10.94"N 15 Anjanga on Kokdra Bhuleshwari 12,16,17,19,21 150x4x0.50 0.06 106 77°21'29.36"E 77°21'53.88" E 77°21'58.31 "E 77°21'58.24"E Surji Anjanga on 341,343,344,36 21°05'37.20"N 21°05'37.07"N 21°05'38.21"N 21°05'38.52"N 16 Surji Hingani Gaymukh 1,362- 250x4.5x0.50 0.11 199 77°12'49.92"E 77°12'49.85" E 77°12'47.47 "E 77°12'47.28"E Gawandgaon Shiv 499,470,461,42 21°05'40.47" N 21°05'46.80" N 21°05'46.75 "N 21°05'40.45"N 17 Anjanga on Gawandgao Chandsurya 7,418- Hingani 200x4.5x0.50 0.09 159 77°12'47.07"E 77°12'48.35"E 77°12'48.50 77°12'47.2 Surji n Bu. Shiv "E 3"E 101,90,78,79,6 21°08'50.34" N 21°08'50.34" N 21°08'43.96 "N 21°08'43.96"N 18 Anjanga on Hasnapur Chandsurya 9,58,76,78, 200x3x0.50 0.6 106 77°15'01.69"E 77°15'01.79"E 77°15'02.83"E 77°15'02.72"E Surji Pardi 70,69,57 21°06'59.73" N 21°06'53.58" N 21°06'53.61 "N 21°06'59.79"N 19 Anjanga on Rajapur Gaymukh 13,10,11,12,8,7 225x4x0.50 0.9 159 77°13'34.07"E 77°13'33.45"E 77°13'3.30"E 77°13'33.94"E Surji ,5,32,222,1 92,93,94,95,96, 21°06'07.42" N 21°06'17.99" N 21°06'18.09 "N 21°06'07.35"N 20 Anjanga on Kalgawhan Shingad 101,102, 400x4x0.50 0.16 283 77°11'34.35"E 77°11'37.25"E 77°11'37.16"E 77°11'34.23"E Surji 106,107,108 21°02'26.57" N 21°02'24.94" N 21°02'24.69 "N 21°02'26.32"N 21 Tiwsa Unberkhed Wardha 51,52 300x50x0.50 1.50 2650 78°08'38.45"E 78°08'38.49"E 78°08'28.10"E 78°08'28.06"E 21°03'10.15" N 21°03'10.35" N 21°03'08.83 "N 21°03'08.62"N 22 Daryapur Elori Purna 2,3,140 60x12x0.50 0.07 127 77°32'39.97"E 77°32'40.32"E 77°32'41.63"E 77°32'41.27"E Mirzhapur 21°02'43.54" N 21°02'49.89" N 21°02'49.76 "N 21°02'43.48"N 23 Daryapur Bebla Bu. Chandrabhag a 91,92,5 225x100.50 0.23 398 77°28'10.18"E 77°28'14.21" E 77°28'14.54 "E 77°28'10.53"E 21°00'36.45" N 21°00'36.16" N 21°00'30.45 "N 21°00'30.77"N 24 Daryapur Belora Chandrabhag a 15,17,20,102,1 410x10x0.50 0.41 724 77°25'44.08"E 77°25'44.25"E 77°25'31.40"E 77°25'31.29"E 01,100 20°56'27.82" N 20°56'31.47" N 20°56'31.96 "N 20°56'28.40"N 25 Daryapur Babhali Bhuleshwari 230,231,232,23 175x20x0.50 0.35 618 77°18'56.12"E 77°19'00.48" 77°18'59.98"E 77°18'55.76"E 3 E 20°57'19.44" N 20°57'20.01" N 20°57'19.17 "N 20°57'18.6 26 Daryapur Shahapur Chandrabhag a 124,131 100x20x0.50 0.20 353 77°20'56.78"E 77°20'56.43"E 77°20'54.95"E 0"N 77°20'55.3 2"E 20°56'36.26" N 20°56'36.29" N 20°56'31.13 "N 20°56'30.80"N 27 Daryapur Pinplod Bordi 615,616,617,63 500x10x0.50 0.50 883 77°11'38.79"E 77°11'39.17" E 77°11'44.99 "E 77°11'46.71"E 0,629,628, 624 1467,1468,146 21°03'17.94" N 21°03'14.68" N 21°03'14.67 "N 21°03'17.93"N 28 Daryapur Wadner Bordi/Ghodas 9,1470,1485,14 100x10x0.50 0.10 177 77°11'01.52"E 77°11'01.67"E 77°11'01.35"E 77°11'01.17"E Gangai Nalla 86,1484,1487

District Survey Report/ Amravati 42

S. Name of Gat No along Length X Area No Taluka Sand plot River Bed the river bed. Width X in Ha. Brass BP- 1 BP-2 BP- 3 BP- 4 Depth(Mtr) 216,217,218,21 21°00'59.10" N 21°01'06.57" N 21°01'06.57 "N 21°00'59.20"N 29 Daryapur Malkapur Chandrabhag a 9,24,26,27, 300x10x0.50 0.30 530 77°27'10.15"E 77°27'05.27" E 77°27'05.61 "E 77°27'10.48"E 28,29,30,31 230,329,3308,3 21°01'14.42" N 21°01'11.53" N 21°01'09.35 "N 21°01'11.28"N 30 Daryapur Uprai Purna 12,313, 175x29x0.50 0.51 897 77°31'50.02"E 77°31'51.65"E 77°31'53.02"E 77°31'50.67"E 337,310,12,13 275,337,338,34 20°58'09.24" N 20°58'09.12" N 20°57'59.04 "N 20°57'59.15"N 31 Daryapur Mahuli Chandrabhag a 1,342,17, 500x5.00x0.50 0.25 442 77°22'41.19"E 77°22'41.30"E 77°22'28.82"E 77°22'28.67"E Dhande 318,319,335,33 7 20°59'53.80" N 21°00'02.09" N 21°00'02.36 "N 20°9'54.07" N 32 Daryapur Ramgaon Chandrabhag a 28,29,31,40,39, 370x10x0.50 0.37 654 77°25'01.63"E 77°25'10.61" E 77°25'10.41 "E 77°25'01.44"E 38,41 33 Daryapur Aalmpur Chandrabhag 74,76 150x4x0.50 0.06 106 20°58'35.02" N 20°58'35.01" N 20°58'30.30 N 20°58'30.31"N 77°23'04.84"E 77°23'04.84" E 77°23'03.63 "E 77°23'03.49"E 96- 21°23'12.49" N 21°23'08.04" N 21°23'01.85 "N 21°23'08.33"N 34 Wardu Dutwada-1 Wardha 100,116,119- 380x18x0.50 0.68 1208 78°20'43.46"E 78°20'39.57"E 78°20'37.58"E 78°20'39.02"E 121,126-138 21°21'05.30" N 21°21'04.43" N 21°21'05.73 "N 21°21'02.44"N 35 Wardu Wandali-1 Wardha 317,318,324, 700x28x0.50 1.96 3463 78°17'20.52"E 78°17'20.76"E 78°16'57.20"E 78°17'10.39"E Gaothan 21°21'15.05" N 21°21'11.09" N 21°21'08.23 "N 21°21'11.93"N 36 Wardu Wandali-2 Wardha 276,280,281 400x28x0.50 1.12 1979 78°17'39.12"E 78°17'32.32" E 78°17'27.33 "E 78°17'31.97"E 21°11'30.08" N 21°11'30.14" N 21°11'26.58 "N 21°11'26.1" N 37 Morshi Nimbharni Wardha 1 110x35x0.50 0.39 680 78°05'53.03"E 78°05'54.24"E 78°05'54.49"E 78°05'53.28"E 21°12'00.77" N 21°12'01.33" N 21°11'58.55 "N 21°11'57.98"N 38 Morshi Shivra Part- Wardha 29 100x35x0.50 0.35 618 78°05'45.27"E 78°05'46.33" 78°05'48.12 78°05'47.07"E 1 E "E 21°11'51.13" N 21°11'51.19" N 21°11'47.93 "N 21°11'47.88"N 39 Morshi Shivra Part- Wardha 1 100x30x0.50 0.30 530 78°05'45.27"E 78°05'50.02" 78°05'50.30 78°05'49.26a"E 2 E "E 21°14'13.49" N 21°14'14.11" N 21°14'15.59 "N 21°14'14.97"N 40 Morshi Tulajapur Wardha 1 60x30x0.50 0.18 318 78°04'15.73"E 78°04'16.53"E 78°04'15.18 78°04'14.38"E "E 41 Bhatkuli Pohara-2 Purna 160,161 200x15x0.50 0.30 530 21°04'19.01"N77° 21° 04'07.31"N 21° 04'07.50"N 21° 04'19.18"N 33'34.46“E 77° 33'28.37"E 77° 33'27.91"E 77° 33'33.98"E 21°04'19.01" N 21°04'07.31" N 21°04'07.50 "N 21°04'19.18"N 42 Bhatkuli Anchalwadi Purna 4,5,6,7,8,10,16 400x15x0.50 0.60 1060 77°33'34.46"E 77°33'28.37" E 77°33'27.91 "E 77°33'33.98"E 8,169 21°04'56.15" N 21°04'55.94" N 21°04'50.47 "N 21°04'50.66"N 43 Bhatkuli Wantoda Purna 30,21,22,10,11, 200x15x0.50 0.30 530 77°33'30.76"E 77°33'31.23"E 77°33'27.49"E 77°33'27.02"E Hi.-1 12 28,22,14,13,12, 21°00'20.12" N 21°00'20.30" N 21°00'05.20 "N 21°00'05.01"N 44 Bhatkuli Sonarkheda Purna 11,1,157, 500x10x0.50 0.50 883 77°32'11.35"E 77°32'11.64" E 77°32'13.85 "E 77°32'13.54"E 156,155,152,15

District Survey Report/ Amravati 43

S. Name of Gat No along Length X Area No Taluka Sand plot River Bed the river bed. Width X in Ha. Brass BP- 1 BP-2 BP- 3 BP- 4 Depth(Mtr) 1 20°57'27.38" N 20°57'11.37" N 20°57'11.75 "N 20°57'27.37"N 45 Bhatkuli Kholapur-1 Purna 39,40,41,42,51, 675x15x0.50 1.01 1789 77°30'27.54"E 77°30'15.29"E 77°30'14.97"E 77°30'26.99"E 52,686 20°58'13.82" N 20°58'13.81" N 20°58'03.98 "N 20°58'03.97"N 46 Bhatkuli Nawed-2 Purna 17,38,39,40,41, 546x13x0.50 0.71 1254 77°31'00.48"E 77°31'00.93" E 77°30'50.43 "E 77°30'49.98"E 42,45,46, 51,52 107,105,100,85 20°49'42.28" N 20°49'42.06" N 20°49'34.66 "N 20°49'34.87"N 47 Bhatkuli Ganoja Devi Pedhi ,80,83,87, 283x10x0.50 0.28 500 77°34'13.68"E 77°34'13.97"E 77°34'08.56"E 77°34'08.29"E 86,85,84 20⁰57'19.44"N 20⁰ 57'20.01"N 20⁰ 57'19.17"N 20⁰ 57'18.60"N 48 Bhatkuli Nanded Khu. Purna 5,139,140,141, 750x10x0.50 0.75 1325 77⁰20'56.78"E 77⁰ 20'56.43"E 77⁰20' 54.95"E 77⁰ 20'55.32"E 137 20°55'04.30" N 20°55'04.20" N 20°54'57.76 "N 20°54'59.38"N 49 Bhatkuli Degurkheda Purna 1,2,3,4,5,27 635x9x0.50 0.57 1010 77°29'20.03"E 77°29'20.32" E 77°29'02.97"E 77°29'03.14"E 20°49'58.31" N 20°49'58.89" N 20°49'42.60 "N 20°49'42.60"N 50 Dhamang Gokulsara Wardha 1-3, 8-11 560x60x0.50 3.36 5936 78°18'42.83"E 78°18'45.01"E 78°18'43.84"E 78°18'41.42"E aon Re. 20⁰ 50'47.77"N 20⁰ 50'38.30"N 20⁰ 50'32.48"N 20⁰ 50'43.29"N 51 Dhamang Dighi Wardha 1-7, 51-54 540x50x0.50 2.70 4770 78⁰16'38.14"E 78⁰16'43.42"E 78⁰16'46.56"E 78⁰16'39.36"E aon Re. Mahalle Ratnapur 21°35'02.35" N 21°35'01.16" N 21°35'01.59 "N 21°35'02.79"N 52 Dharni Sendwal Tapi 14,16 50x20x0.50 0.10 177 76°47‟32.32"E 76°47‟31.14"E 76°47‟30.62"E 76°47‟31.77"E Ghat-1 Chichghat 21°33'57.43" N 21°33'57.48" N 21°33'59.12 "N 21°33'59.08"N 53 Dharni Ramakheda Tapi 94,101,102 50x20x0.50 0.10 177 76°46'54.73"E 76°46'54.03"E 76°46'54.14"E 76°46'54.84"E Ghat-1 Chichghat 21⁰ 33'57.43"N 21⁰33'57.48"N 21⁰ 33'59.12"N 21⁰ 33'59.08"N 54 Dharni Jhirnyaghat Tapi 23,26 50x20x0.50 0.10 177 76⁰46' 54.73"E 76⁰46'54.03"E 76⁰46' 54.14"E 76⁰ 46'54.84"E -1 21°36'38.72" N 21°36'39.10" N 21°36'37.66 "N 21°36'37.18"N 55 Dharni Khar-ya Tapi 47,82 200x15x0.50 0.30 530 76°51‟44.59"E 76°51‟44.75"E 76°51‟51.50"E 76°51‟51.37"E Tenbaru 21°42'55.87" N 21°42'56.07" N 21°42'55.75 "N 21°42'55.55"N 56 Dharni Kutunga Tapi 48,49,50 30x10x0.50 0.03 53 77°05'42.85"E 77°05'43.87"E 77°05'43.95"E 77°05'42.93"E

District Survey Report/ Amravati 44

List of Proposed Sand Ghat (Year 2019 -2020)

Sr. Name of Sand Tehsil Name of Survey No./Gut No. Year 2019-2020 No. Ghat River/Nala Length Width Mineable Total Area Quantity Latitude Longitude Depth (As (Brass) per GSDA) Sq.m Ha 1. Brahmanwada Amravati Nagjhiri 42,44,46, 47 155 7 0.50 1085 192 21° 7'51.32"N 77°47'32.41"E Bhagat 0.10 2. Parvtapur Amravati Pedhi 3 80 5 0.50 400 0.04 71 21° 5'32.24"N 77°48'21.33"E 3. Khanapur Amravati Pedhi 2,3,4,5,37,38,70,71,42,4 350 2 0.50 700 124 21° 3'30.69"N 77°46'20.18"E 0,41 0.07 4. Nandura lashkar 1 Amravati Pedhi 39 130 3 0.50 390 0.03 69 21° 4'50.94"N 77°47'47.19"E 5. Dewra Amravati Pedhi •5 ,12, 14,15,18,19, 90 7 0.50 630 111 21° 6'38.21"N 77°48'51.13"E 217to219, 222, 224 to 226 0.06 6. Antora Amravati Kasha •44, 56, 57, 60 30 22 0.50 660 0.06 117 21° 7'38.29"N 77°48'19.08"E 7. Bhalsi Bhatkuli Purna •188,187,185,32,21,27, 1700 10 0.50 7000 1.70 3004 21° 0'23.28"N 77°32'10.18"E 26,25,24,2,11,10,9,8,7,6, 5,4 Dhangarkheda 1to15, 177 to 179, 181,182, Sonarkheda 25to 28, 22, 11 to 14, 1 8. Purnnanagar 1 Bhatkuli Purna 15,17,18,19 150 15 0.50 2250 0.22 398 21° 6'14.89"N 77°34'0.27"E 9. Waki Raipur 2 Bhatkuli Pedhi 1to6, 1450 10 0.50 14500 1.45 2562 21° 2'37.30"N 77°32'23.19"E 263,264,244,245,249,25 0, 255 to 260 10. Chakur Bhatkuli Pedhi 1, 11to14, 144, 147 800 20 0.50 16000 1.60 2827 20°51'58.14"N 77°35'20.26"E 11. Phohra purnna Bhatkuli Purna 3,4,214,160 to 165 1500 15 0.50 22500 2.25 3975 21° 7'40.75"N 77°34'15.13"E 12. Hingni Anjangaon Gaymukh 341,343,361,362,49,56,1 275 4.5 0.50 1237. 0.12 219 21°4'34.80"N 77°12'43.70" 20,76,118,114,115 5 E 13. Kadgawan Anjangaon Singhad 92 to 96,101 400 4 0.50 1600 0.16 282 21°5'45.60"N 77°11'29.90E 14. Gawandgaon Anjangaon Chandsruya 91,84,82,15,9,504,500,4 300 4.5 0.50 1350 0.13 239 21°5'15.57"N 77°13'3.23"E

District Survey Report/ Amravati 45

Sr. Name of Sand Tehsil Name of Survey No./Gut No. Year 2019-2020 No. Ghat River/Nala Length Width Mineable Total Area Quantity Latitude Longitude Depth (As (Brass) per GSDA) Sq.m Ha 70,427,418 15. Gokulsara Dhamanga Wardha 3, 8 to 11 113 60 0.50 6780 1198 20°49'52.45"N 78°18'9.27"E on railway 0.67 16. Dighi Mhalle Dhamanga Wardha 1 to 8 to 51 to 54 305 50 0.50 15250 2694 20°50'27.16"N 78°17'16.63"E on railway 1.52 17. Deutawada 2 Warud Wardha 139 to 144 to 146 to 147 440 18 0.50 7920 0.79 1399 21°23'12.94"N 78°20'44.77"E 18. Sonabardi Dharni Tapi 18, 3 100 40 0.50 4000 0.40 707 21°35'41.02"N 76°50'28.38"E 19. Chinchghat Dharni Tapi 94 100 20 0.50 2000 353 21°32'37.67"N 76°47'13.45"E (Ramakheda) 0.20 20. Ratnapur 1 Dharni Tapi 14 200 20 0.50 4000 707 21°35'1.13"N 76°47'32.03"E (Senthwal ghat) 0.40 21. Dhulghat Dharni Gadga 112 300 20 0.50 6000 1060 21°31'53.80N 76°47'50.30E (Katyaghat) 0.60 22. Ratnapur 2 Dharni Tapi 37 150 20 0.50 3000 530 21°35'27.01"N 76°47'40.21"E (Senthwal ghat) 0.30 23. Chinchghat Dharni Tapi 23 120 20 0.50 2400 424 21°33'56.50"N 76°46'54.58"E (Mokhaghat) 0.24 24. Savli Bu. Achalpur Chandrabh 185, 186, 197 to 202 70 20 0.50 1400 247 21° 7'32.56"N 77°29'38.20"E aga 0.14 25. Donoda Achalpur Sapan 49, 50, 176, 179 61 13 0.50 793 0.07 140 21° 7'54.59"N 77°31'46.81"E 26. Borgaon Peth Achalpur Piwli Borgaon Peth 3, Sawangi 06 15 0.50 6090 0.60 1076 21°11'48.80"N 77°32'21.15"E Nijampur 86 to 89, 112 to 114 Borgaon Talni 28, 27, 23,7,6,5,300, 296, 295, 294, 234,233 adjacent to these villages 27. Wad gaon khu. Achalpur Chandrabh 1to3, 5,6,11 70 20 0.50 1400 0.14 247 21° 6'9.10"N 77°29'18.95"E aga 10,12,14,15,22 28. Asadpur Achalpur Chandrabh 481, 474,491, 555, 50 12 0.50 600 106 21° 5'4.95"N 77°29'6.11"E aga 55408, 543, 530 0.06 29. Sawlapur - Achalpur Purna 3, 78, 126, 127, 128, 129 290 13 0.50 3770 0.37 666 21° 5'19.32"N 77°33'25.40"E

District Survey Report/ Amravati 46

Sr. Name of Sand Tehsil Name of Survey No./Gut No. Year 2019-2020 No. Ghat River/Nala Length Width Mineable Total Area Quantity Latitude Longitude Depth (As (Brass) per GSDA) Sq.m Ha Tonglabad 30. Bajitpur Achalpur Purna 5,4,6,7/5 100 20 0.50 2000 0.20 353 21° 4'52.98"N 77°33'8.23"E 31. Hiwra purnna Achalpur Purna 13 to15, 18,20,28,29, 48 124 20 0.50 2480 0.24 438 21°7'42.19"N 77°34'16 64"E 32. Yesurna Achalpur Sapan 51to 55, 42, 494to 496, 120 30 0.50 3600 0.36 636 21°6'2.42"N 77°30'1511E 498, 499, 490, 10, 501 33. Nibhari Achalpur Sapan 98, 218, 224, 292, 213, 50 20 0.50 1000 0.10 177 21°5'19.28"N 77°29'33.93"E 217, 210, 205, 208 34. Khairi Achalpur Sapan 3, 177, 176, 175, 165, 35 15 0.50 525 0.05 93 20°50'54.30N 77°25'27.80"E 164, 162, 140,152, 149, 150, 141, 147, 146, 143, 142 35. Yelaki Achalpur Purna 266 to270, 273, 274, 110 30 0.50 3300 0.33 583 21°7'39.62"N 77°31'56.45E 277, 278,280,281, 288, 290 36. Belora Gadhi Chandur Purna 180 90 10 0.50 900 0.09 159 21°12'39.77"N 77°38'31.25"E Bajar 37. Kural Purna Chandur Purna 482 400 20 0.50 8000 0.80 1413 21°13'34.37"N 77°40'23.93"E Bajar 38. Masod Chandur Purna 225 100 10 0.50 1000 0.10 177 21°13'42.90"N 77°39'14.50"E Bajar 39. Shiraj gaon Kasba Chandur Megha 477, 564,1596 160 10 0.50 1600 0.16 283 21°21'14.20N 77°40'33.00E Bajar 40. Deurwada Chandur Purna v 109, 23to28, 21,22, 266 57 12 0.50 684 0.06 121 21°18'9.09"N 77°42'16.14"E Bajar Megha 282, 259, 250, 246 41. Kodori Chandur Purna 02 40 35 0.50 1400 0.14 247 21°16'54.77"N 77°41'58.46"E Bajar 42. Bor gaon Mo. Chandur Bordi Nala 102 to 103 150 10 0.50 1500 0.15 265 21°12'42.86"N 77°36'44.02"E Bajar 43. Rajna Purna Chandur Purna 91,92,119 80 20 0.50 1600 0.16 283 21°11'9.08"N 77°36'10.77"E Bajar

District Survey Report/ Amravati 47

Sr. Name of Sand Tehsil Name of Survey No./Gut No. Year 2019-2020 No. Ghat River/Nala Length Width Mineable Total Area Quantity Latitude Longitude Depth (As (Brass) per GSDA) Sq.m Ha 44. Tamaswadi Purna Chandur Purna 24, 18 80 20 0.50 1600 0.16 283 21°10'16.61"N 77°35'22.10"E Bajar 45. Thakarkheda Chandur Purna 68, 113, 122, 123, 126 to 146 22 0.50 3212 0.32 567 21° 8'7.99"N 77°34'33.0"E Bajar 129, 269 46. Talni Purna Chandur Purna 10 106 22 0.50 2332 0.23 412 21° 9'51.59"N 77°35'1.49"E Bajar 47. Chincholi Purna Chandur Purna 28, 8 125 19 0.50 2375 0.23 420 21° 8'7.99"N 77°34'33.70"E Bajar 48. Hirur Chandur Purna 105 to 109, 179 to 181 52 12 0.50 624 0.06 110 21°12'14.90"N 77°37'46.10"E Bajar 49. Kotgawandi Chandur Purna 1,2, 131, 132 122 13 0.50 1586 0.15 280 21°11'43.40"N 77°37'25.90"E Bajar 50. Sundarpur Chandur Purna 24, 2, 4 132 12 0.50 1584 0.15 280 21°11'32.95"N 77°36'38.41"E Bajar 51. Elori Mirjhapur Daryapur Purna 2, 3, 127, 140 900 12 0.50 10800 1.08 1908 21° 3'28.70"N 77°32'47.50"E 52. Ghada Daryapur Chandrabh 3 to 5, 174, 175 190 10 0.50 1900 336 21° 3'31.81"N 77°28'39.45"E aga 0.19 53. Bembla Bu. Daryapur Chandrabh 1,2,262, 263 225 10 0.50 2250 0.22 398 21° 2'39.69"N 77°28'9.61"E aga 54. Malkapur Daryapur Chandrabh 216 to 219, 24,26 to 31 300 10 0.50 3000 530 21°1'33.57"N 77°27'25.66E aga 0.30 55. Nardoda Daryapur Chandrabh 1, 13,14,16,17, 23, 8, 28 750 20 0.50 15000 1.50 2650 20°58'29.00"N 77°23'2.07"E aga 56. Ramgaon Daryapur Chandrabh 161,174, 237,228, 7to9 310 10 0.50 3100 0.31 548 20°59'51.99"N 77°24'57.68"E aga 57. Chandai Daryapur Chandrabh 3,4,6 to 8 to 150 250 10 0.50 2500 0.25 442 21°0'48.27"N 77°27'16.98"E aga 58. Khallar Daryapur Chandrabh 357,358, 373, 374, 360, 200 10 0.50 2000 0.20 353 21°0'48.27"N 77°27'16.8"E aga 363, 365, 366 59. Amalpur Daryapur Chandrabh 63, 64, 73, 74 550 20 0.50 11000 1.10 1943 20°52'45.54"N 77°28'1.02"E aga 60. Sikandarpur Daryapur Chandrabh 4,2,1, 120 to122 650 20 0.50 13000 1.30 2297 20°58'25.27N 77°23'3.38"E

District Survey Report/ Amravati 48

Sr. Name of Sand Tehsil Name of Survey No./Gut No. Year 2019-2020 No. Ghat River/Nala Length Width Mineable Total Area Quantity Latitude Longitude Depth (As (Brass) per GSDA) Sq.m Ha aga 61. Belora Daryapur Chandrabh 15,17,20, 100 to 102 320 10 0.50 3200 0.32 565 21°0'46.84"N 77°25'59.34"E aga 62. Mhespur Mochrda Daryapur Chandrabh 5,12 to 16, 36 310 10 0.50 3100 0.31 548 21°0'36.42"N 77°27'5.70"E aga 63. Khanpur Chipd Daryapur Chandrabh 1 to 6, 160 to161, 150 270 10 0.50 2700 0.27 477 21° 0'30.01"N 77°25'29.77"E aga to151 64. Nalwada Daryapur Chandrabh 1 to 6, 316 to 317 340 10 0.50 3400 0.34 601 21°0'29.86"N 77°26'24.5"E aga 65. Bhuikheda Daryapur Purna 127, 153 100 20 0.50 2000 0.20 353 20°51'47.60N 77°9'55.70"E 66. Chandola Daryapur Purna 224, 226, 216, 13 to15 250 16 0.50 4000 0.40 707 20°51'47.00N 77°8'50.40"E 67. Sonkhed Daryapur Purna 10 to15 200 15 0.50 3000 0.30 530 20°51'58.70N 77°9'46.40"E 68. Ramtirtha Daryapur Purna 468, 469, 483,484,486, 650 25 0.50 16250 1.62 2871 20°51'32.10N 77°13'5.50E 487, 495, 543 to 545 69. Karatkheda Daryapur Purna 3to5, 38, 39, 50 to 52, 320 20 0.50 6400 0.64 1131 20°51'19.86"N 77°10'9.55"E 54 70. Rustampur Daryapur Purna 4 to7, 16, 21 to 23 240 20 0.50 4800 0.48 848 20°51'12.10N 77°11'21.50"E 71. Lasur Daryapur Purna 279,274,276,272,273,265,266, 310 30 0.50 9300 0.93 1643 20°51'25.26"N 77°14'1.56"E 267,261, 248,258 72. Darapur Daryapur Purna 56to59, 39 to 42 425 10 0.50 4250 0.42 751 20°57'54.20N 77°30'35.2"E 73. Nanded Bu. Daryapur Purna 33, 34, 37, 38, 43 800 15 0.50 12000 1.20 2120 20°54'0.81"N 77°28'7.31"E 74. Chandikapur Daryapur Purna 125, 128, 129, 138 to 140, 1000 20 0.50 20000 3534 20°59'1.46"N 77°30'42.67"E 145, 147,118, 119, 113, 114, 69 to 71 2.00 75. Takarkheda Daryapur Purna 41, 42, 13, 14, 17, 16, 27, 1000 15 0.50 15000 2650 20°59'21.30"N 77°30'50.31"E 28 to35 1.50 76. Wadura Daryapur Purna 1, 314, 315 700 10 0.50 7000 0.70 1237 21° 2'22.36"N 77°32'5.67"E 77. Dighi Jahanpur Daryapur Purna 1, 18, 19, 22, 24, 25 500 10 0.50 5000 0.50 883 21°2'39.40"N 77°32'16.10"E 78. Bembla khu. Daryapur Chandrabh 1 , 8 600 10 0.50 6000 0.60 1060 21° 2'47.22"N 77°28'12.6"E aga 79. Ghuikheda Daryapur Purna 2 to15 800 15 0.50 12000 1.20 2120 20°53'55.27"N 77°28'2.89"E

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Sr. Name of Sand Tehsil Name of Survey No./Gut No. Year 2019-2020 No. Ghat River/Nala Length Width Mineable Total Area Quantity Latitude Longitude Depth (As (Brass) per GSDA) Sq.m Ha 80. Uprai Daryapur Purna 330,329,328,312,313, 175 10 0.50 1750 309 21°1'15.10"N 77°31'49.6"E 310, 337, 12,13 0.17 81. Kuksa Daryapur Purna 52,53,56,57 280 15 0.50 4200 0.42 742 20°50'49.97"N 77°24'23.79"E 82. Echora Daryapur Purna 19 250 15 0.50 3750 0.37 663 20°50'27.31"N 77°23'31.60"E 83. Khairi Daryapur Purna 100,94,95,81,82, 1100 6 0.50 6600 0.66 1166 20°50'54.30"N 77°25'27.80"E 84. Shirjada Daryapur Purna 234,240,241,242 600 4 0.50 2400 0.24 424 20°51'9.81"N 77°26'24.56"E 85. Aamla Daryapur Purna 255,256 400 5 0.50 2000 0.20 353 20°51'12.40N 77°26'26.4"E 86. Babhali Daryapur Bhuleshwar 230 to 233 175 20 0.50 3500 618 20°57'14.58N 77°19'10.6"E i 0.35 87. Khurmabad Daryapur Bhuleshwar 4,18,19,20 560 12 0.50 6720 1187 21° 0'15.13"N 77°20'51.13"E i 0.67 88. Mahuli Dhande Daryapur Chandrabh 275, 337, 338,341, 342, 500 5 0.50 2500 442 20°57'49.69"N 77°22'15.49"E aga 317 to 319,335 0.25 89. Golegaon Daryapur Chandrabh 4 to 8, 167, 168 480 15 0.50 7200 1272 20°53'35.10"N 77°16'53.50"E aga 0.72 90. Pinplod Daryapur Bordi 526,525, 531, 533, 500 10 0.50 5000 883 20°55'47.53"N 77°12'22.41"E 535,532,436,438,439,523,5 22,433, 520 0.5 91. Kharbikund Nandgaon Benbla 56,52,50,45,44 720 10 0.50 7200 1272 20°36'27.10"N 77°54'57.30"E khan. 0.72 92. Shiwni Rasulpur Nandgaon Sakhli v 94,3,7,8,9 500 10 0.50 5000 883 20°38'36.23"N 77°50'37.29"E khan. Benbla 0.50 93. Umbarkheda Tiwsa Wardha 51 to 52 300 50 0.50 1500 2650 21° 2'26.20"N 78° 8'26.94"E 0 1.50 94. Jawra Tiwsa Wardha 2 to 3 270 50 0.50 1350 2385 21° 9'29.20"N 78° 6'57.55"E 0 1.35 95. Chandur Dhore Tiwsa Wardha 2 to 4 380 50 0.50 1900 3357 21° 6'5.09"N 78° 8'41.86"E 0 1.90 96. Rajura Chandur Kholad 5to9, 11 to 14, 21, 22, 450 5 0.50 2250 398 20°42'15.09"N 77°56'2.36"E Railway 527to529 0.22 97. Ninbha Chandur Kharwad 184 to 186, 189, 193 to 130 11 0.50 1430 0.14 253 20°41'17.76"N 77°57'4.29"E Railway Nala/Khola 195 District Survey Report/ Amravati 50

Sr. Name of Sand Tehsil Name of Survey No./Gut No. Year 2019-2020 No. Ghat River/Nala Length Width Mineable Total Area Quantity Latitude Longitude Depth (As (Brass) per GSDA) Sq.m Ha d Nadi 98. Ghuikheda Chandur Chandrabh 52, 56, 63,71, 75 to 77 180 11 0.50 1980 350 20°40'22.94"N 78° 0'20.39"E Railway aga 0.19 99. Baggi Chandur Chandrabh 142 to 146 195 6 0.50 1170 207 20°42'54.61"N 77°59'33.09"E Railway aga 0.11 100. Shiwra Bhag 1 Morshi Wardha 29 200 30 0.50 6000 0.60 1060 21°12'47.49"N 78° 5'0.49"E 101. Shiwra Bhag 2 Morshi Wardha 1 150 30 0.50 4500 0.45 795 21°11'57.80"N 78° 5'46.60"E 102. Ninbharni Morshi Wardha 1 120 35 0.50 4200 0.42 742 21°11'9.26"N 78° 5'46.58"E

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DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR AMRAVATI 2019-20

CHPATER -4 DETAILS OF ROYALTY OR REVENUE RECEIVED IN LAST THREE YEARS

The detail of royalty collection from the financial year 2016 to 2019 is as follows:

List of Details of Royalty or Revenue Received in Last Three Years

S. No. District Year Total Royalty/ Revenue (In Lakhs Rs.) 1. 2016-2017 7692.00 2. Amravati 2017-2018 7190.13 3. 2018-2019 7734.85 Total 22616.98

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CHPATER -5 DETAILS OF PRODUCTION OF SAND OR MINOR MINERAL IN LAST THREE YEARS

The details of production of sand or Gravel or minor minerals in last three years are as follows.

Production Details for Last Three Years

S. Sand Stone/Murrum/Clay District Year No. Production (In Brass) Production (In Brass) 1. 2016-2017 77032 17,87,572.0 2. Amravati 2017-2018 60322 18,84,886.0 3. 2018-2019 17193 1934130.0 Total 154547 5606588.0

Drainage System with description of main rivers

S. No. River/ Stream In sq.km In sq. mile 1. Wardha 988 381.47 2. Tapi 238 91.89 3. Purna 482 186.10 4. Chandrabhaga 524 202.31 5. Pendhi 371 143.24 6. Bhuleshwari 35.9 13.86 7. Bori 74.4 28.72 8. Chandsurya 10.3 3.97 9. Gaymukh 7.16 2.76 10. Kashi 12.8 4.94 11. Shingad 3.97 1.53

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CHPATER -6 REPLENISHMENT REPORT/PROCESS OF DEPOSITION OF SEDIMENTS IN THE RIVERS OF THE DISTRICT

The mineral potential is calculated based on field investigation and geology of the catchment area of the river/ streams. As per the policy of the State and location, depth of minable mineral is defined. The area for removal of mineral in a river or stream can be decided depending on geomorphology and other factors, it can be 50% to 60% of the area of a particular river/stream, e.g. in river mineral constituents like sand up to a depth of three meter are considered as resource mineral. Other constituents like clay and silt are excluded as waste while calculating the mineral potential of particular river/ stream.

The specific gravity of each mineral constituent is different. The percent of mineral constituent like boulder, river Gravel, and sand also varies for different river and streams. While calculating the mineral potential the percentage of each mineral constituent is taken as, Sand 25- 30% and 5- 10% for silt and clay.

The quantum of deposition varies from stream to stream depending upon factors like catchment lithology, discharge, river profile and geomorphology of the river course. There are certain geo-morphological features developed in the river beds such as channel bar, point bar etc where annual deposition is more even two to three meters.

Process of Deposition:

Sediment is a naturally occurring material that is broken down by processes of weathering and erosion, and is subsequently transported by the action of wind, water and/or by the force of gravity acting on the particles. Sediments are most often transported by water. Sediment is transported based on the strength of the flow that carries it and its own size, volume, density, and shape. Stronger flows will increase the lift and drag on the particle, causing it to rise, while larger or denser particles will be more likely to fall through the flow.

Deposition is the processes where material being transported by a river is deposited. Deposition occurs when a river loses energy. This can be when a river enters a shallow area (this could be when it floods and comes into contact with the

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DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR AMRAVATI 2019-20 flood plain) or towards its mouth where it meets another body of water.

Deposition is the geological process in which sediments, soil and rocks are added to a landform or land mass. Wind, ice, and water, as well as sediment flowing via gravity, transport previously eroded sediment, which, at the loss of enough kinetic energy in the fluid, is deposited, building up layers of sediment.

Rivers flood on a regular basis. The area over which they flood is known as the floodplain and this often coincides with regions where meanders form. Meanders support the formation of flood plains through lateral erosion.

When rivers flood the velocity of water slows. As the result of this the river's capacity to transport material is reduced and deposition occurs. This deposition leaves a layer of sediment across the whole floodplain. After a series of floods layers of sediment form along the flood plain.

Modes of Sediment Transport

The sediment load of a river is transported in various ways although these distinctions are to some extent arbitrary and not always very practical in the sense that not all of the components can be separated in practice:

 Dissolved load  Suspended load  Intermittent suspension (saltation) load  Wash load  Bed load

The sand deposits being an integral part of the dynamic river system to which it belongs. Therefore, as a part of natural cycle, the monsoon flow of every river carries with it replenishment of silt and washed out soil and clay from upstream areas in the catchment. This silt shall be removed during the sieving of sand before it is loaded into truck/tipper/trailer to carry to the consumers.

Sand mining is critical to infrastructure development around the globe. Sand is an essential minor mineral used extensively across the country as a useful construction constituent and variety of other uses in sports, agriculture, glass making (a form of

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DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR AMRAVATI 2019-20 sand with high silica content) etc. The rivers are the most important source of Sand. It acts as source of transportation and deposition of sand etc.

Annual Replenishment of Mineral in River Bed Area/ Sedimentation:

The deposition in a river bed is more pronounced during rainy season although the quantum of deposition varies from stream to stream depending upon numbers of factors such as catchment, lithology, discharge, river profile and geomorphology of the river course where annual deposition is one meters, but it is noticed that during flood season whole of the pit so excavated is completely filled up and as such the excavated area is replenished with new harvest of minerals.

In order to calculate the mineral deposits in the stream beds, the mineral constituents have been categorized as clay, silt, sand, Gravel and boulder. However, during present calculation, the waste material i.e. silt which varies from 10 to 20% in different streams has also been included in the total production. Further the Survey of India Topo-Sheets are used as base map to know the extent of river course. The mineral reserves have been calculated only upto 1m depth although there are some portions in the river beds such as channel bars, point bars and central islands where the annual deposition is raising the level of river bed thus causing shifting of the rivers towards banks resulting in to cutting of banks and at such locations, removal of this material upto the bed level is essential to control the river flow in its central part to check the bank cutting. While calculating the mineral potentials, the mineral deposits lying in the sub- tributaries of that particular stream/river has not been taken into consideration. Since these mineral deposits are adding annually.

Sedimentation is generally considered by geologists in terms of the textures, structures, and fossil content of the deposits lay down in different geographic and geomorphic environments. The factors which affects the “Computation of Sediment”:

 Geomorphology & Drainage Pattern: The following geomorphic units plays important role: . Structural Plain . Structural Hill . Structural Ridge . Denudation Ridge & Valley . Plain & Plateau . Highly Dissected pediment . Undissected pediment

 Distribution of Basin Area River wise

 Drainage System/Pattern of the area, Rainfall & Climate: Year wise Rainfall data

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Annual Rainfall:

The Climate of the district is characterized by a hot summer and general dryness throughout the year except during the south-west monsoon season, i.e., June to September. The mean minimum temperature is 15.1°C and means maximum temperature is 42.2°C. The winter is from December to February followed by summer from March to May. October and November constitute the post-monsoon.

Annual Rainfall of Amravati District (Year 2002 to 2018)

S. No. Year Annual Avg. (mm) 1. 2002 752.27 2. 2003 711.95 3. 2004 595.42 4. 2005 873.06 5. 2006 978.27 6. 2007 1200.43 7. 2008 649.94 8. 2009 701.54 9. 2010 1153.31 10. 2011 860.26

Source: CGWA, Amravati 2013

S. No. Year Annual Avg. (mm) 11. 2012 1046.8 12. 2013 1081.6 13. 2014 780.0 14. 2015 865.4 15. 2016 880.2 16 2017 583.6 17 2018 673.5 18 2019 850.3

Source: Department of Agriculture, Govt. of Maharashtra

There are many sediment transport equations which are suitable for use in the prediction of the replenishment rate of rivers/ watershed. Some of the Famous sediment transport equations are: ‐

. Dandy – Bolton Equation . Yang Equations . Engelund‐ Hansen Equation . Modified Universal Soil Loss Equation (MUSLE)

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Dandy –Bolton Equation:

Dandy Bolton formula is often used to calculate the sedimentation yield. But use of these equations to predict sediment yield for a specific location would be unwise because of the wide variability caused by local factors not considered in the equations development. However, they may provide a quick, rough approximation of mean sediment yields on a regional basis for preliminary watershed planning. The accuracy of the sedimentation surveys varied, ranging from reconnaissance type measurements of sediment deposits to detailed surveys. Dandy- Bolton determined the combined influence of runoff and drainage area on sediment yield to compute the sediment yield. They develop two equations i.e. for run off less than 2 inch and for run off more than 2 inch, which are given below:-

Combined Effect of Drainage area and Surface Run off on Sediment Yield:

For run off less than 2 inches (Q < 2 in):

S/Sr = 1.07 * (Q/Qr) 0.46 * [1.43 – 0.26 Log (A/Ar)]

For run off less than 2 inches (Q > 2 in):

S/Sr = 1.19 * (e -0.11 * Q/Qr) 0.46 * [1.43 – 0.26 Log (A/Ar)]

Where: S = Sediment yield (tons/mi2/yr) Sr = Reference sediment yield value = 1645 tons/mi2/yr Q = Mean Annual runoff (inch) Qr = Reference Mean Annual runoff = 2 in A = Net drainage area (mi2) Ar = Reference Net drainage area = 1 mi2

The average annual rainfall of Amravati district is appox. 848 mm. The total runs off which will contribute in sediment yield will be considered as 75% of total rainfall i.e. 636 mm.

The computations for total annual suspended and bed load sediment yield are given below:-

Sediment Yield:

For run off less than 2 inches (Q < 2 in) For run off more than 2 inches (Q > 2 in) S = 1280 Q0.46[1.43 - 0.26 log(A)] S = 1965 e-0.055Q[1.43 - 0.26 log(A)]

Where:

Q (in) = Mean Annual run off = 848 mm = 33.4 inch A (mi2) = Catchment area:

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Calculation & Replenishment Capacity

S. No. Factors Probable Replenishment 1. River Wardha Catchment Area 988 sq.km Average Annual Runoff 848 mm Sediment Yield Formula: For Q < 2 in: S = 1280 Q0.46[1.43 - 0.26 log(A)] For Q > 2 in: S = 1965 e-0.055Q[1.43 - 0.26 log(A)] 440.69 M. tons/km2/yr Here: or Q (in) = Mean Annual run off = 33.4 168110.22 M. tons/yr A (mi2) = Catchment area = 381.47

Sediment Yield S: S= 1965*(e ‐0.055*Q)*[1.43‐0.26 Log (A)] Source: ‐ Calculation of sediment yield by the Dandy‐ Bolton formula. Conclusion:

The area 988 Km2 is representing the catchment area of the Wardha river in the Amravati District, Thus, about 168110.22 M. tons/year sediment will be regenerated every year in the Catchment area as replenishment against the mined out quantities. 2. River Tapi Catchment Area 238 sq.km Average Annual Runoff 848 mm Sediment Yield Formula: For Q < 2 in: S = 1280 Q0.46[1.43 - 0.26 log(A)] For Q > 2 in: S = 1965 e-0.055Q[1.43 - 0.26 log(A)]

Here: 522.46 M. tons/km2/yr Q (in) = Mean Annual run off = 33.4 or A (mi2) = Catchment area: 91.89 48008.96 M. tons/yr

Sediment Yield S:

District Survey Report/ Amravati 59 60 60

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S= 1965*(e ‐0.055*Q)*[1.43‐0.26 Log (A)] Source: ‐ Calculation of sediment yield by the Dandy‐ Bolton formula. Conclusion:

The area 238 Km2 is representing the catchment area of the Tapi river in the Amravati District, Thus, about 48008.96 M. tons/year sediment will be regenerated every year in the catchment area as replenishment against the mined out quantities. 3. River Purna Catchment Area 482 sq.km Average Annual Runoff 848 mm Sediment Yield Formula: For Q < 2 in: S = 1280 Q0.46[1.43 - 0.26 log(A)] For Q > 2 in: S = 1965 e-0.055Q[1.43 - 0.26 log(A)] 481.92 M. tons/km2/yr Here: or Q (in) = Mean Annual run off = 33.4 89685.72 M. tons/yr A (mi2) = Catchment area: 186.10

Sediment Yield S: S= 1965*(e ‐0.055*Q)*[1.43‐0.26 Log (A)] Source: ‐ Calculation of sediment yield by the Dandy‐ Bolton formula. Conclusion:

The area 482 Km2 is representing the catchment area of the Purna river in the Amravati District, Thus, about 89685.72 M. tons/year sediment will be regenerated every year in the catchment area as replenishment against the mined out quantities. 4. River Chandrabhaga Catchment Area 524 sq.km Average Annual Runoff 848 mm Sediment Yield Formula: For Q < 2 in: S = 1280 Q0.46[1.43 - 0.26 log(A)] For Q > 2 in: S = 1965 e-0.055Q[1.43 - 0.26 log(A)] 477.12 M. tons/km2/yr Here: or Q (in) = Mean Annual run off = 33.4 96527.05 M. tons/yr A (mi2) = Catchment area: 202.31

Sediment Yield S: S= 1965*(e ‐0.055*Q)*[1.43‐0.26 Log (A)] Source: ‐ Calculation of sediment yield by the Dandy‐ Bolton formula. Conclusion:

The area 524 Km2 is representing the catchment area of the Chandrabhaga river in the Amravati District, Thus, about 96527.05 M. tons/year sediment will be regenerated every year in the catchment area as replenishment against the mined out quantities. 5. River Pendhi Catchment Area 371 sq.km Average Annual Runoff 848 mm Sediment Yield Formula: For Q < 2 in: S = 1280 Q0.46[1.43 - 0.26 log(A)]

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For Q > 2 in: S = 1965 e-0.055Q[1.43 - 0.26 log(A)] 496.96 M. tons/km2/yr or Here: 71184.46 M. tons/yr Q (in) = Mean Annual run off = 33.4 A (mi2) = Catchment area: 143.24 Sediment Yield S: S= 1965*(e ‐0.055*Q)*[1.43‐0.26 Log (A)] Source: ‐ Calculation of sediment yield by the Dandy‐ Bolton formula. Conclusion:

The area 371 Km2 is representing the catchment area of the Pendhi River in the Amravati District, Thus, about 71184.46 M. tons/year sediment will be regenerated every year in the catchment area as replenishment against the mined out quantities. 6. River Bhuleshwari Catchment Area 35.9 sq.km Average Annual Runoff 848 mm Sediment Yield Formula: For Q < 2 in: S = 1280 Q0.46[1.43 - 0.26 log(A)] For Q > 2 in: S = 1965 e-0.055Q[1.43 - 0.26 log(A)] 631.12 M. tons/km2/yr Here: or Q (in) = Mean Annual run off = 33.4 8747.39 M. tons/yr A (mi2) = Catchment area: 13.86

Sediment Yield S: S= 1965*(e ‐0.055*Q)*[1.43‐0.26 Log (A)] Source: ‐ Calculation of sediment yield by the Dandy‐ Bolton formula. Conclusion:

The area 35.9 Km2 is representing the catchment area of the Bhuleshwari river in the Amravati District, Thus, about 8747.39 M. tons/year sediment will be regenerated every year in the catchment area as replenishment against the mined out quantities. 7. River Bori Catchment Area 74.4 sq.km Average Annual Runoff 848 mm Sediment Yield Formula: For Q < 2 in: S = 1280 Q0.46[1.43 - 0.26 log(A)] For Q > 2 in: S = 1965 e-0.055Q[1.43 - 0.26 log(A)]

Here: Q (in) = Mean Annual run off = 33.4 A (mi2) = Catchment area: 28.72 589.27 M. tons/km2/yr or Sediment Yield S: 16923.85 M. tons/yr S= 1965*(e ‐0.055*Q)*[1.43‐0.26 Log (A)] Source: ‐ Calculation of sediment yield by the Dandy‐ Bolton formula. Conclusion:

The area 74.4 Km2 is representing the catchment area of the

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Bori river in the Amravati District, Thus, about 16923.85 M. tons/year sediment will be regenerated every year in the catchment area as replenishment against the mined out quantities. 8. River Chandsurya Catchment Area 10.3 sq.km Average Annual Runoff 848 mm Sediment Yield Formula: For Q < 2 in: S = 1280 Q0.46[1.43 - 0.26 log(A)] For Q > 2 in: S = 1965 e-0.055Q[1.43 - 0.26 log(A)] 702.95 M. tons/km2/yr or Here: 2790.7 M. tons/yr Q (in) = Mean Annual run off = 33.4 A (mi2) = Catchment area: 3.97

Sediment Yield S: S= 1965*(e ‐0.055*Q)*[1.43‐0.26 Log (A)] Source: ‐ Calculation of sediment yield by the Dandy‐ Bolton

formula. The area 10.3 Km2 is representing the catchment area of the Chandsurya river in the Amravati District, Thus, about 2790.7 M. tons/year sediment will be regenerated every year in the catchment area as replenishment against the mined out quantities. 9. River Gaymukh Catchment Area 7.16 sq.km Average Annual Runoff 848 mm Sediment Yield Formula: For Q < 2 in: S = 1280 Q0.46[1.43 - 0.26 log(A)] For Q > 2 in: S = 1965 e-0.055Q[1.43 - 0.26 log(A)] 723.83 M. tons/km2/yr Here: or Q (in) = Mean Annual run off = 33.4 1997.77 M. tons/yr A (mi2) = Catchment area: 2.76

Sediment Yield S: S= 1965*(e ‐0.055*Q)*[1.43‐0.26 Log (A)] Source: ‐ Calculation of sediment yield by the Dandy‐ Bolton formula. The area 7.16 Km2 is representing the catchment area of the Gaymukh river in the Amravati District, Thus, about 1997.77 M. tons/year sediment will be regenerated every year in the catchment area as replenishment against the mined out quantities. 10. River Kashi Catchment Area 12.8 sq.km Average Annual Runoff 848 mm Sediment Yield Formula: For Q < 2 in: S = 1280 Q0.46[1.43 - 0.26 log(A)] For Q > 2 in: S = 1965 e-0.055Q[1.43 - 0.26 log(A)] 690.39 M. tons/km2/yr or Here: 3410.52 M. tons/yr Q (in) = Mean Annual run off = 33.4 A (mi2) = Catchment area: 4.94

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DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR AMRAVATI 2019-20

Sediment Yield S: S= 1965*(e ‐0.055*Q)*[1.43‐0.26 Log (A)] Source: ‐ Calculation of sediment yield by the Dandy‐ Bolton formula. The area 12.8 Km2 is representing the catchment area of the Kashi river in the Amravati District, Thus, about 3410.52 M. tons/year sediment will be regenerated every year in the catchment area as replenishment against the mined out quantities. 11. River Shingad Catchment Area 3.87 sq.km Average Annual Runoff 848 mm Sediment Yield Formula: For Q < 2 in: S = 1280 Q0.46[1.43 - 0.26 log(A)] For Q > 2 in: S = 1965 e-0.055Q[1.43 - 0.26 log(A)] 757.72 M. tons/km2/yr Here: or Q (in) = Mean Annual run off = 33.4 1159.31 M. tons/yr A (mi2) = Catchment area: 1.53

Sediment Yield S: S= 1965*(e ‐0.055*Q)*[1.43‐0.26 Log (A)] Source: ‐ Calculation of sediment yield by the Dandy‐ Bolton formula. The area 3.87 Km2 is representing the catchment area of the Shingad River in the Amravati District, Thus, about 588.21 M. tons/year sediment will be regenerated every year in the catchment area as replenishment against the mined out quantities.

Note: The hypothetical derivation of replenishment data is not supported by any ground evidence as the same can be derived only after annual study.

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CHPATER -7 GENERAL PROFILE OF THE DISTRICT

Amravati district is located in the Vidharbha region on the north eastern side of the State of Maharashtra. It is bounded by the Khandwa and Betul districts of Madhya Pradesh State on the north and by the Maharashtra districts of Nagpur on the northeast, Wardha on the east, Yavatmal on the south, Washim on the southwest and Akola and Buldhana districts on the west.

The total geographical area of Amravati District is 12,212 sq. km. and its only 3.97 % of Maharashtra. 75% of Amravati district covered by Deccan Trap while 25% area covered by Purna alluvium. The global location of the district extends between 21.30' to 21.50' north latitude and 76.35' to 78.27' east longitude.

Amravati district comes under Amravati Administrative Division. The district of Amravati consists of 14 Tehsils, namely, Daryapur, Anjangaon-Surji, Achalpur, Chandur Bazaar, Morshi, Warud, Tivsa, Bhatkuli, Amravati, Nandgaon- Kandeshwar, Chandur-Railway, Chikhaldara, Dharni, Dhamangaon-Railway; While 10 Municipal corporations. The Amravati is the districts headquarter.

District at a Glance:

S. No. Items Statistics 1. District Headquarter Amravati 2. Geographical Area 12,212 sq.km 3. Geographical Location 21.30 to 21.50 North Latitudes, 76.35 to 78.27 East Latitudes 4. No. of Taluka 14 5. No. of Municipal Corporations 1 6. No. of Municipalities 15 No. of Panchayat Simitis 14 Nagar Parishad 10 7. No. of Villages 2016 8. No. of Gram Panchayat 845 9. Assembly Area 8

Climatic Conditions:

The Climate of the district is characterized by a hot summer and general dryness throughout the year except during the south-west monsoon season, i.e., June to September. The mean minimum temperatures are 15.1°C and mean maximum temperature is 42.2°C. The winter is from December to February followed by summer from March to May. October and November constitute the post-monsoon.

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DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR AMRAVATI 2019-20

Forests:

The forests in Dharni and Chikhaldara talukas have bamboo and teak trees in plenty. Chikhaldara also grows coffee and is the only region to have coffee plantations in the entire State.

The district exhibits two distinct geographical regions, viz., the plain regions in the east and south-east and the hilly regions of the Satpuda ranges in north and northwest. The plain region is extensively cultivated and forests appear only in dotted, scattered patches. The hilly region is an extensive block of compact forests called Melghat and contains an abundance of rich teak trees. The percentage of the forest area to total area in the district is 30.43, and is unevenly distributed.

Tree Forests: These include the forests of Melghat capable of producing big-size teak and timber of other type.

Minor Forests: These include the forests in the outskirts of Melghat and those in the plain regions, which are capable of producing small-size timber poles of teak, etc. These forests also supply fire-wood, thorns and grass and serve as good pastures for grazing the cattle.

Wild Animals:

The physical features of the district arc distinguished into two marked tracts. In the east and south are the intensively cultivated plain tracts, with scattered blocks of forests. The portion in the north and north-west, called Melghat, comprises the hilly terrain of the Gawilgad ranges of the Satpudas. The plain tracts contain open type of forest, as a result of the biotic influences. The hilly region is a well-preserved compact block of forest. The existence of the fauna has a direct relation with the condition of the vegetation and the biotic influences. The plain tract is thus poor in fauna, while the well-preserved forest of the hilly region is richly stocked with different kinds of wild animals.

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Birds:

The birds of the district include most of the gaily plumaged varieties common elsewhere, such as the golden orioles, the blue roller, the king-fisher and the little green fly-catchers. They also include the painted and rock sand grouses, the peacock, the jungle quail, the grey partridge, jungle fowl, green pigeon, crow, the large grey and rain quail and the button quail. Pea fowls and jungle fowls are particularly abundant in the Melghat forests in the valley of the Sipna River. Of the water birds the ordinary varieties of duck and teal, as well as the varied assortment of cranes and other shore birds are found.

In Melghat many rare birds like the black and orange fly catcher (Ochromela nigrorufa), otherwise found in the Nilgiris and in Ceylon, are seen. Cyornis Tickellia, Tickell's blue redbreast common in Central India are also found here. Myio-phonus Horsfieldii - the Malbar whistling thrush is found near Chikhaldara.

Demographic Features of the District:

Population Profile: The study area comprises of 1997 villages of Amravati District. The total population of the Amravati District is 2,888,445 accommodating in households 644,922 with an average households size of approx. 4 members per family.

Gender Distribution: The males in Amravati District constitute 51.26% and females constitute 48.74%. The gender ratio of the study area is 951.63 per thousand male.

Literacy Profile: The average literacy rate of Amravati District is 77.96% as per Census of India, 2011. The male literacy is 81.51% with respect to male population and the female literacy is 74.21% with respect to female population. The literacy gap between male & female is approx. 7.3%. There are 22.04% people in our study area is illiterate.

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Occupational Structure: Occupational structure of the workforce indicates the economic activity of the region. The occupational patterns include cultivators, agricultural labourers, and household industry workers. The work participation rate is 42.80% in which males are 56.56% with respect to the male population and females are 28.32% with respect to the female population. The employment rate in Amravati District for main workers, marginal workers and non workers are as follows:

 The Main workers constitute 85.86% in which male worker‟s participation is 89.98% with respect to the male working population whether as female worker‟s participation is 77.20% with respect to the female working population.  The Marginal workers constitute 14.14% with the male workers of 10.02% with respect to the male working population and female workers of 22.80% with respect to the female working population.

The Non Workers constitute 57.20%; and there is distribution of men 43.44% with respect to the male population and women 71.68% with respect to the female population.

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Demographic Profile of SC & ST: The total population of Schedule Caste in Amravati District is 506,374 (17.53%) in which 51.22% is male and 48.78% is female. The total population of Schedule Tribes in Amravati District is 404,128 (13.99%) in which 50.93% is male and 49.07% is female.

Industrial Area (MIDC):

Amravati, Anjangaon, Warud, Achalpur, Daryapur, Morshi talukas have industrial estates. The industrial estate at Saturna runs on cooperative principles. Amravati and Mozari have pharmaceutical manufacturing units. Amravati also has plastic manufacturing and chemical fertilizer plants. The district has only two sugar factories, Shetkari Sahakari Sakhar Karkhana at Devgaon Nagpur in Chandur-Railway taluka and Shri Kondeshwar Sahakari Sakhar Karkhana at Ramnagar (Phulgaon).

In Amravati taluka there are three industrial areas, namely Satuma, new MIDC at Gopal Nagar and adjacent areas and third ongoing Special Economic Zone (SEZ) at Nandgaon peth. MIDC has developed large, medium and small-scale industries viz. ginning and pressing, weaving and spinning, edible oils, chemicals, fertilizers, pulse mills, pharmaceuticals, clay ware, woodcutting, paper, cement, silver jewellery, pans, cement pipes, medicines, offset, printing, toffees, nylon ropes, wooden toys, stainless steel, cashew nut, orange processing, honey collection, fruit and fish canning, metal works.

Cottage Industry: Cleaning of cotton, making of seed oil of various kinds and weaving are the important cottage industries in Amravati taluka.

Mining: Open cast quarry mining produced minor mineral such as sand, gitti on large scale by number of stone crushers at the village Rahatgaon, Masod and Wadgaon near Amravati. This is one of the important industries catering the need of civil works.

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Energy Sector: With actual ongoing work of thermal power plant in NandgaonPeth SEZ significant development in energy sector in Amravati taluka took place. The capacity of power plant is 550 MW.

Connectivity:

Railway: The Mumbai-Bhusaval-Nagpur-Kolkata broad gauge rail line, Murtijapur- Achalpur, Khandwa- Akola-Purna and Badnera-Amravati meter gauge rail line run through the district. These connect Amravati to the bigger cities of Mumbai, Jalgaon, Nagpur, Delhi and Chennai.

Roadways: The National Highway 6 that runs between Hazira-Dhule-Kolkata passes through the district, thus making markets accessible and helping trade and business in the district.

Minerals:

Predominatly Deccan bsalt mineral the found in the district. Amravati district is one of the few locations in the state having sandstone. The only major mineral found in district is fireclay. It is found in Achalpur Tahasil in the village of Belkheda and Pandhari.

Construction material is categorized into minor mineral eg. Murum, Stone, Sand, clay. There are mostly availability of the construction stone in the taluka Amravati the biggest cluster in the district situated at Masod and Parsoda at Amravatir Tehsil , in the part of Pandhari village; in the Morshi Tehsil there are two clusters located in the village Pimpalkhuta and Nabipur, in the Warud Tahasil the one cluster located at Pimpalkhuta. In the dharni at village Diya is the only cluster of stone mining. In the Dhamangaon Railway village Ramgaon, in the Chandur Railway in the village Palskhed, in the Nandgaon Tahsil in the village Jalu the minor mineral stone found in small clusters. The river sand found in the entire district. The main source of the river sand is from Wardha River, Tapi River and Purna River and its tributaries.

District Survey Report/ Amravati 7071

DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR AMRAVATI 2019-20

Economy:

The presence of fertile soil, abundance of forests, manpower and positioning on the way to the Mumbai- Kolkata Highway are all ingredients for a thriving economy. In spite of having such great resources, the economical condition of the Amravati district is not that great compared to the rest of the regions in Maharashtra. However, the city is rapidly developing into an industrial centre, all due to the excellent efforts put in by the Maharashtra Industrial Development Corporation and the State government of Maharashtra.

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District Survey Report/ Amravati 71

DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR AMRAVATI 2019-20

CHPATER -8 LAND UTILIZATION PATTERN IN THE DISTRICT: FOREST, AGRICULTURE, HORTICULTURE, MINING ETC.

The land use / land cover pattern of any region is an outcome of natural and socio - economic factors and their utilization by man in time and space. Land is becoming a limited resource due to immense agricultural and demographic pressure. Hence, information on land use land cover and possibilities for their most advantageous use is essential for the selection, planning and implementation of land use schemes to meet the increasing demands for basic human needs and welfare. This information also assists in monitoring the dynamics of land use resulting out of changing demands of increasing population.

The present land-use pattern is shown below.

S. No. Particulars Area Details (In sq.km) 1. Urban Residential Built up Area 33.31 2. Villages (Rural) Built up Area 9.62 3. Agriculture land Area 591.96 4. Forest Cover 99.83 5. Land with and without scrub 154.99 6. Water Bodies Mask 8.10 7. River Island 0.19

Land-use Pattern, Amravati District (Area in Sq.km)

District Survey Report/ Amravati 7271

DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR AMRAVATI 2019-20

Land use/ Land cover Map of Amravati District are given below:

Source: GSDA, Amravati

Forest:

For details refer Chapter -7

Agriculture:

Agriculture is a key sector in the Amravati taluka. There are three harvesting seasons for crop farming, namely kharif, rabi and summer. Kharif is the main seasonal crop in the taluka. The kharif season commences from mid Juneupto the end of November. The major kharif crops are cereals likejowar, bajari (millet), maka (maize), and pulses like tur, mug, udid, oilseeds like soybeans, bhuimug, til, suryaful (sunflower) and cash crops like cotton. The average of cereal, pulses, oilseeds and cotton is 7587, 12688, 18122 and 18778 hectares respectively. The average kharip crops cuttivation in Amravati taluka is 57175 hectares. Rabi season commences from October and its major crops are wheat, harbhara (gram) and kardai (saf-flower). The average rabi crops farming is 6853 hectares. Besides this orange orchards are predominantly grown in the taluka. The average orange orchard farming are 2400 hectares.

District Survey Report/ Amravati 7573

DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR AMRAVATI 2019-20

Source: www.mapofindia.com

Horticulture:

Amravati district is under high Level of Production in Horticultural Crops - Horticulture level of horticultural development has found in the district.

The district is always amoung the first three districts in the state in terms of total cultivated area and production of cotton. Red gram, wheat, green chickea, sugarcane, green chillies, sweet lime and betel leaves are the other crops grown in the district. Amravati district is also famous for oranges and along with Nagpur, tops the production of oranges in the state.

Mining:

The mineral resources of Amravati district playing massive role in industrial, social and economic development of the district.

Amravati district is one the few locations in the state having sandstones. The only major mineral found in district is fireclay. It is found in Achalpur Tehsil in the village of Belkheda and Pandhari.

Available mineral resources in the district:

 Fireclay  Stone  Murrum  Sand  Clay

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District Survey Report/ Amravati 7574

DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR AMRAVATI 2019-20

CHPATER -9 PHYSIOGRAPHIC OF THE DISTRICT

Amravati District is one of the eleven districts of Vidarbha region of Maharashtra State. It is situated in the northern part of the State abutting Madhya Pradesh State and lies between north latitudes 20°32‟ and 21°46‟ and east longitudes 76°37‟ and 78°27‟. The total area of the district is 12210 sq. km. The district is bounded on the north by Madhya Pradesh, on the east by Nagpur and Wardha districts, and on the south and south west by Yavatmal, Akola and Buldhana districts. Wardha River forms the eastern boundary of the district.

Physiography:

Physiographically the taluka has been divided in two units. The first drained by the Wardha and the second by Puma river basin marking the water divide. Wardha basin gets separated through the Pohra hill range and the plain area of the Pedhi River. The Pohra hills forms part of the Sahyadri hill ranges are made up of Deccan Trap Basalts. The eastern part of taluka falls under the Wardha River basin, whereas the western and north western part falls in the Puma basin. The Purna basin consists of the Pedhi river sub-basin. The valley is almost uniform in characteristics. Except the low range of stony and barren hills which crop up in the immediate vicinity of Amravati camp, which extends over the eastern border of the taluka. The Eastern and South eastern part of taluka is covered by Pohra hill ranges and a fair jungle, and the North-East part of taluka is covered by NerPinglai hills with scrub forest.

Geomorphology & Soil types:

The district can be broadly divided into two physiographic units i.e., the Melghat Hill range and the plain area of the Paynghat. The Melghat hills are made up of Gawilgarh hills, which are a part of the Satpura hill ranges. The eastern part of the district falls under Godavari basin and consists of 20 watersheds, whereas the western and north western parts fall in Tapi basin and consists of 23 watersheds.

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Source: GSDA, Amravati

The Amravati taluka has a great variety of soils. Two major types of soils have been observed in the Amravati taluka namely medium to deep black soil and deep brown to red soil (Regur). Other soils ranging from the prevalent black argillaceous mould to the worst of rocky soils occurs in the taluka. Though the latter are inferior in appearance are however, reasonably fertile owing to their iron felspar contain. In favourable seasons they produce excellent crops. The black soil in the western part of the taluka contains some saline matter, is very fertile. It requires neither little /no manure nor even heavy ploughing, for the production of the prolific cotton. The soil is deep and in the hot weather great fissures are observed, sometimes several feet deep.

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District Survey Report/ Amravati 7576

DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR AMRAVATI 2019-20

CHPATER -10 RAINFALL: MONTH-WISE

In India, the year has been divided into four seasons.

 Winter Season: December to February  Summer Season: March to May  Monsoon Season: June to September  Post Monsoon Season: October to November

The Climate of the district is characterised by a hot summer and general dryness throughout the year except during the south-west monsoon season, i.e., June to September. The mean minimum temperature is 15.1°C and means maximum temperature is 42.2°C.

The normal annual rainfall over the district varies from 700 mm to about 1700 mm. It is the minimum in the south western parts of the district around Daryapur (709 mm). This increases towards north and reaches a maximum in the northern part around Chikaldhara (1647 mm). The average rainfall for the last ten years ranges from 712 mm (Daryapur) to 1407 mm (Chikhaldhara). The average annual rainfall for the last ten years when compared with the normal annual rainfall, it is observed that the average annual rainfall for the last ten years of the district is much less than the normal annual rainfall. Thus the rainfall has definitely decreased in the district over the period of time.

Rainfall data discussed in the table below is the mean rainfall (mm) received in Amravati district during the year 2018.

Month Wise Rainfall Data of (2019) of Amravati District

Month Normal Rainfall in mm Actual Rainfall in mm January 12.1 0.0 February 12.1 0.0 March 9.0 0.0 April 6.9 0.0 May 12.2 0.0 June 146.0 93.1 July 276.5 286.85 August 219.8 205.7 September 172.2 193.24 October 46.4 57.76 November 20.5 10.16 December 8.6 3.53 Total 942.3 mm 850.3 mm

Source: Department of Agriculture, Govt. of Maharashtra

District Survey Report/ Amravati 7776

DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR AMRAVATI 2019-20

Note: Series 1: Normal Rainfall in mm Series 2: Actual Rainfall in mm

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District Survey Report/ Amravati 7877

DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR AMRAVATI 2019-20

CHPATER -11 GEOLOGY AND MINERAL WEALTH Geology:

Amravati district is unique in Maharashtra in the sense that the area of the district is occupied by Basalts. The major part of the district is underlain by Deccan lava flows of Upper Cretaceous to Eocene age. Basaltic lava flows are the major rock formations along with Alluvium, Lameta beds, Gondwana Sediments and unclassified metamorphic rocks. About 70% of the area is underlain by Deccan Traps and remaining by other soft rock formations, particularly the Alluvin. The district is underlain by various types of rock formations. Deccan Trap ie basalts is sprayed mostly all over the districts.

Geologically the area occupies of Deccan Trap Basalt. Towards the close of the Mesozoic Era subsequent to the deposition of the Baghand Lameta beds, when the peninsula was affected by volcanic energy, resulting in the eruption of back series of lava and associated pyroclastic material spread out over vast area of western, central and southern India. They erupted through long narrow feature and creaks in the earth‟s crust from which highly liquid laves welled out of some thousands of feet thickness in the form of large bedded sheet of basalt forming a large magma basin.

The traps have been divided into three groups- upper, middle and lower, with the Intertrappen beds or lametas at their base. Geologically, the proposed area falls under middle traps. The Deccan traps (Basalt) are the most extensive geological formation of the peninsular India at present. The proposed area is a trap of this formation. These middle traps are having maximum thickness having more than 1200 mts.

Northern part of district is mostly hilly area & covered by forest. The North West part is cover by thick forest of sagwan tree. The central part is cover by Purna alluvium, Total area is 3053 sq. km. with slops NS 9 m. depth to 15 km while EW slope 15 m deep to 15 km. The Purna alluvium consist of silt, clay, sand, while Bazada zone foothill portion of Satpuda range covers part of Anjangaon surji. Achalpur & Chandur Bazar taluka consisting of clay, boulders & pebbles. The total coverage of this area is 25% while other 75% area is Deccan trap mostly jointed vesicular basalt type.

Age Formation Recent Alluvium Upper Cretaceous – Lower Eocene Basalt (Deccan trap) Turonian Lameta beds Upper Carboniferous – Permian Gondwana Archean Metamorphics (Gneisses/ Granites)

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DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR AMRAVATI 2019-20

Murrum

The top cover of the area is having a weathered material, such as murrum or weathered basalt which is followed by hard and massive basalt.

Deccan Trap Basalt

Deccan Trap Basalt belonging to upper Cretaceous to lower Eocene age occurs in the northwestern, sourheastern and eastern parts of the district. The northwestern part, i.e., Dharni and Chikaldhara talukas, is hilly and rugged terrain where Basalt does not form potential aquifer due to limited thickness of weathered mantle. Basalt is grayish black to black in color, fine to medium grained, hard massive and compact and vertically jointed and fractured in nature. This formation has no strike line or any angle of dip, since it is horizontally deposited. The thickness of the basalt known in the area is about 150 meters or even more than the data collected from the bore holes drilled around the area, but only 30 meters depth is considered for the estimation of proved reserves though the area are a till continuing at depth.

Alluvium

The alluvial deposits are termed as Purna Alluvial deposits, as they have been deposited in the Purna valley during Placistocean to Recent period. Alluvium occupies nearly a third of the district on the northern side along Purna River system stretching over a width of 55 km and an area of 3500 sq. km. Alluvium thickness ranges from 10 to 350 m and is divided into younger and older Alluvium with the younger one being more granular and the older more clayey. Ground water occurs under phreatic and semiconfined conditions down to a depth of 80 m i.e., in the younger Alluvium, consisting of alternate beds of clay and sand. Two to five beds of coarse sand and gravel are encountered within the younger Alluvium, which form the productive aquifer. The older Alluvium is mostly clayey with only one or two thin beds of gravel at the base near the trap basement. In the deeper aquifers, ground water occurs in confined state. Younger Alluvium is lacustrine and older is marine in nature. The basement for Alluvium is Basalt met with at different depths, which may be due to pre trappean topography or due to faults with up thrown and down thrown blocks. Predominant slope of trap basement is northwards. Hydraulic gradient is towards south in the northern part of Purna River and towards north in the sourhern part of Purna River. Hydraulic gradient is 3.5 m/km in north and about 2.5 m/km in south of Purna River.

District Survey Report/ Amravati 8081

DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR AMRAVATI 2019-20 )

Source: GSDA, Amravati

Hydrogeology:

In Amravati taluka, Ground water occurs in upper weathered and fractured parts of Deccan Trap Basalt mostly down to 15-20 m depth. At places potential zones are encountered at deeper levels in the form of fractures and inter-flow zones. The upper weathered and fractured parts form phreatic aquifer and ground water occurs under water table in unconfined conditions. At deeper levels, the ground water occurs under semiconfined conditions. The Pohra and Ner Pinglai hills and rugged Basalt terrain in does not form potential aquifer due to limited thickness of weathered material.

District Survey Report/ Amravati 8181

DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR AMRAVATI 2019-20 )

Source: CGWA, Amravati

Depth to Water Level: Pre-monsoon (May-2011):

The depth to water levels in the district during May 2011 ranges between 2.7 (Pohra) and 27.85 (Chandur bazar) m bgl. Depth to water levels during premonsoon (May 2011) has been depicted in Figure. Shallow water levels within 10 m bgl are observed in major parts of the district i.e., in southern parts of the district in parts of Daryapur, Bhatkuli, Amravati, Teosa, and Nandgaon Khandeshwar talukas; northeastern parts of the districts in Warud and Morshi talukas and in northwestern parts of the district in parts of Dharni and Chikaldhara talukas. In central

District Survey Report/ Amravati 8281

DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR AMRAVATI 2019-20 and southern parts of the district comprising major parts of, Anjangaon, Achalapur, Chandur Bazar, Warud and small parts of Daryapur, Bhatkuli, Amravati, Morshi talukas, the water levels rests between 10 and 20 m bgl. Deeper water levels, i.e., more than 20 m bgl are observed in small isolated areas in parts of Anjangaon Surji, Achalpur, and Chandur Bazar talukas in central part of the district.

Pre-monsoon (Nov-2011):

The postmonsoon (Nov. 2011) depth to water levels ranges between 1 m bgl (Kolwihir) and 25.70 m bgl (Chandur bazar). Spatial variation in postmonsoon depth to water level is shown in Figure. Shallow water levels within 5 m bgl are observed in major parts of the district i.e., in eastern parts of the disctricts in parts of Dharni, Chikhaldara, DTWL from 5m to 10 m bgl in southern part of the district is Daryapur, northern part of Amravati, eastern parts of Warud and morshi and parts of Chikhaldara talukas. In major parts of Anjangaon Surji, Chandur bazaar, Achalpur, parts of Daryapur, Bhatkuli, Warud and Morshi, the water levels are between 10 and 20 m bgl. The deeper water levels of more than 20 m bgl are observed in north central part of the district falling in major parts of Achalpur, and Chandur Bazar talukas.

Source: CGWA, Amravati

Ground Water Resources:

Central Ground Water Board and Groundwater Surveys and Development Agency (GSDA), Govt. of Maharashtra, have jointly estimated the ground water resources of Amravati district based on GEC-97 methodology. Whereas the graphical representations of the resources are shown in Figure. Ground water resource assessment was done for 8392.39 sq. km. area of which 352.53 sq. km. area is

District Survey Report/ Amravati 8283

DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR AMRAVATI 2019-20 under command and 6646.13 sq. km. is non-command area. About 1393 sq. km. area comes under poor ground water quality. As per the estimation, the total annual ground water recharge is 982.91 MCM with the natural discharge of 51.14 MCM, thus the net annual ground water availability comes to be 931.77 MCM. The gross draft for all uses is estimated at 792.78 MCM with irrigation sector being the major consumer having a draft of 764.06 MCM. The domestic and industrial water requirements are worked at 46.80 MCM. The net ground water availability for future irrigation is estimated at 227.10 MCM. Stage of ground water development varies from 26.32 % (Dharni) to 145.78 % (Warud). The overall stage of ground water development for the district is 85.08 %. Out of total 14 talukas, 4 talukas i.e., Morshi, Warud, Chandur Bazar and Daryapur are categorised as “Over-Exploited”, 1 taluka i.e., Achalpur falls in “Semi-Critical” category whereas remaining 9 talukas i.e., Amravati, Bhatkuli, Nandgaon (Kh), Anjangaon, Chandur Railway, Dharni, Chikhaldhara, Tiwsa and Dhmangaon fall in “Safe” category. Watershed wise 11 resources computation indicate that out of 59 watersheds PT-2, PT- 20, PTC2, PTP-2, WR-1, WR-2, WR-3, WRB-2 and WRC-1 watersheds fall in ”OverExploited”, PTC-1 PTCS-1 PTCS-2 PTP-3 PTP-6 WRB-1 fall in “Semi-Critical” category.

Mineral Resources:

Amravati district is one of the few locations in the state having sandstone. The only major mineral found in district is fireclay. It is found in Achalpur Tahasil in the village of Belkheda and Pandhari.

Any construction material is categorized into minor mineral eg. Murum, Stone, Sand, clay. There are mostly availability of the contruction stone in the taluka Amravati the biggest cluster in the district situated at Masod and Parsoda. and Achalpur Tahsil in the part of Pandhari village; in the Morshi tahsil there ar two clusters located in the village Pimpalkhuta and Nabipur, in the Warud Tahasil the one cluster located at Pimpalkhuta. The main source of the river sand is from Wardha River, Tapi River and Purna River and its tributaries.

Drainage Pattern and Sand Source:

There are three main river Tapi, Purna and Wardha .The Purna rises in the southern slopes of Gaonilgarh hills and flows southunly &S-E direction till it turns Westward and from a part of the district boundary between Amravati & Akola.Pedhi ,Arna, Chandrabhaga and the Shahnur are important tributaries of Purna.The Wardha river rises at Multai in Madhya Pradesh and from the eastern boundary of district and receives a number of short tributaries at its right flowing within district Maru And Chargar are important tributaries that join Wardha. The Tapi flows along the N-W boundary of the district Khardu, Sipna, Dewal & Dhulghat are its tributaries. Mainly area shows dendrites drainage pattern, while Purna alluvium basin cover parallel to sub parallel drainage pattern & is almost plain area.

District Survey Report/ Amravati 8483

DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR AMRAVATI 2019-20

The applied lease area part of the River Wardha, Tapi, Purna, Chandrabhaga, Pendhi, Bhuleshwari, Bori, Chandsurya, Gaymukh, Kashi and Shinghad River & their connected nallahs.

Source: GSDA, Amravati

Mining:

The mineral resources of Amravati district playing massive role in industrial, social and economic development of the district.

Details of river or stream and other sand source of the district:-

The rivers of the district bring out the sediment as bed load and suspended load during the monsoon period and post monsoon when the carrying capacity of river decreases it deposit the sediment as braided deposit, point bars, etc. these are the main source of sand in the district. a) District wise detail of river or stream and other sand source:-

Large rivers like Purna, Wardha, Tapi, Sipna and smaller rivers like Kapra, Gadga, Chudaman and Kholat flow through the district. Wardha River marks the eastern boundary of the district and the Tapi River its northern boundary.

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DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR AMRAVATI 2019-20

The Wardha River forms the eastern boundary of the district, and the eastern portion of the district lies within its watershed. The Purna River drains the southwestern portion of the district, while the northwest is drained by the Tapti River. Other important rivers are Shahanoor and Chandrabhaga. The Purna rises near Bhainsdehi in Betul district of Madhya Pradesh in the Satpudas. After flowing for about 50 km in a general southerly and south-easterly direction enters the district. It travels across the district in a south- westerly direction dividing it into two halves, first through the Achalpur taluka and then along the boundary between the Amravati and Daryapurtalukas. Finally, it turns due westwards forming the boundary of the district and continues further to join the Tapti near Muktainagar in Jalgaon district. The only significant left bank tributary of the Purna is the Pedhi. The first of the principal right bank tributaries is the Arna. The next is a small river known as the Bodi. The next tributary, the Chandrabhaga is a very important one, flowing in a general south-westerly direction to join the Purna. The principal right bank affluent of the Chandrabhaga is the Bhuleshwari. The westernmost tributary of the Purna of some significance within the district is the Shahanur, with its tributary, the Bordi.

Purna River:

The Purna, the largest of them rises near Bhainsdehi in Betul district of Madhya Pradesh at a height of just over 760 metres in the Satpudas and after flowing for some 50 kilometres in a general southerly and south-easterly direction through the hills enters the district emerging into the plains, as the district boundary here lies along the base of the hills. It traverses across the plains of the district in a south-westerly direction dividing it into two halves, first through the Achalpur tahsil and then along the boundary between the Amravati and Daryapur tahsils. Then it turns due westwards forming the boundary of the district and continues further to join the Tapi in Nimar district. On the banks of the Purna are found a string of villages beginning from Vishroli near the foot of the Satpudas and at close intervals of less than 3 kilometres lower down from Deurwada, situated near the confluence with the Arna. The chief among them are Assegaon, Thugaon and Kholapur.

Pedhi River:

The only important left bank tributary of the Purna is the Pedhi. It rises in the low hills near Rithpur and receives a number of small affluents both from the east and the west, the chief on the west being the Naghirariver. The Pedhi flows in a general southeasterly course passing by Walgaon and Bhat-kuli. After crossing the district boundary it turns and flows westwards and north-westwards to join the Purna at the point where the latter makes a very short sojourn outside the Amravati district into Akola.

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DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR AMRAVATI 2019-20

Arna River:

The first of the principal right bank affluents of the Purna is the Arna which emerges from the Satpuda hills in Betul district and flows in a south and south-easterly direction passing by Sirasgaon to join the Purna just below Deurwada.

Bodi River:

The next affluent is a small river known as the Bodiriver, which after passing by Talegaon joins the Purna at Rajna.

Chandrabhaga:

With its affluents, the Pili or Bahramkasand on which is situated the village of Karasgaon, the Bichan river passing through Paratwada, the Sapan river passing through Achalpur, the Chandrabhaga river is a very important tributary flowing in a general southwesterly direction past Wasni, Khallar and Daryapur to join the Purna about a kilometer and a half below Dhamodi. The river rises just below the Vairat plateau and after receiving a number of small streams draining the southern slopes of the Chikhaldara plateau and the slopes of the Gawilgad plateau, flows in an easterly direction in a valley which forms a cultivated tract of about 2 kilometres in width breaking the continuity of the forested areas on either side. About 2½ km. south-west of Dhamangaon it turns southwards. The principal right bank affluent of the Chandrabhaga is the Bhuleshwaririver which itself receives the Gangadari River, another Satpuda stream. The Bhuleshwari passes by ShindiBuzrug and Kokarda and meets the Chandrabhaga near Daryapur east of Babli.

Shahanur:

The westernmost tributary of the Purna of some importance within the district is the Shahanurriver with its affluent, the Bordi. The Shahanur river rises in the Gawilgad hills near Jhiraghat and after a fairly long and winding course first eastwards and then south-westwards enters the plains near Malkapur and flows southwards passing by Anjangaon and turns south- westwards at Umri and continues in this direction to join the Purna beyond the border of the district.

Bordi:

Though the river Bordi flows for a major part of its course outside the district, it is joined by the combined waters of the Chansuri River and the Gaimuk which have their plain courses within the district.

Wardha:

The Wardha River rises to the east of Multai in Madhya Pradesh and has a long and tortuous course along the Satpuda hills. It forms the eastern boundary of the district

District Survey Report/ Amravati 8786

DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR AMRAVATI 2019-20 and receives a number of short tributaries on its right flowing within the district. The Saktiriver rises in Shendari reserved forest area in the Satpudas, and passing by Jarud and flowing southwards joins the Wardha. The Dhawagiri River rises in the Dabka reserved forest area and flows past Benoda and Loni before joining the Wardha.

Pak Nala:

The Pak Nala rises in the same Dabka forest area and receives, besides the Satpudaaffluents, the drainage of the northern slopes of Lakhara hills, a detached mass south of the Satpudas. Hiwarkhed is situated on the banks of this river. The Pak Nala Project on this river provides irrigation facilities to the area on the northern side of the Morshi-Warud road. The Kobi drains the southern slopes of the Lakhara hills into the Wardha.

Maru:

The Maru River rises south of Atner in Betul district and after a winding course in the Satpudas enters the district and flows in a general south-easterly course to join the Wardha, where the latter makes an abrupt right angular turn to continue the course of the Maru.

Narha:

The Narha River is a much smaller but important tributary of the Wardha. Morshi, the tahsil headquarters, is situated on its western bank.

Chargar:

The westernmost tributary of some size flowing from the Satpudas is the Chargar River having its source just east of the Wardha-Purna watershed, and flows past GhatLarki, Khed, and Udkhed with a general south-easterly direction parallel to the water divide and joins the Wardha at Bhambor. The river Chargar receives the Kasiriver, a smaller stream flowing somewhat parallel to it on its western side from the north, and also the combined waters of the Dhaula, the Lendi and the Bharan-takia from the Ner hills in the south-west. NerPingalai village is situated between the Lendi and the Bharantakia.

Minor Rivers:

There are several small streams flowing eastwards from the Wardha-Purna water divide into the Wardhariver. Among them is the river NerPingalai on which are located Talegaon, Thakur and Tivsa. The Borriver passing by Kurha and Idarba River passing by Temburni, Virul and Anjansinghi River join together and flow into the Wardha. The Kolad-Dhangarriver flowing roughly parallel to the Wardha on its western side passes by Mangrul and joins it at Borgaon in the south-east corner of the district. The Chandrabhagariver (this should not be confused with the much larger one of the same name flowing by Daryapur) flows by Dattapur in an easterly direction and then turns southwards to join the Wardha outside the district. The last of the tributaries of the

District Survey Report/ Amravati 8788

DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR AMRAVATI 2019-20

Wardha in the district is the Bemla which has only its middle course in the extreme southern part of the district, but is important as receiving a number of affluents flowing from the north, such as the Kholad and the Chandrabhaga (the third one in the district with the same name) flowing by Chandur Railway and the Kalamali.

Purna-Wardha Water Divide:

The water divide between the Purna and the Wardha system of rivers (in fact this is the water divide between the Tapi flowing into the Arabian Sea and the Godavari flowing into the Bay of Bengal as the former two are only tributaries of the latter) begins in the district at the foot hills of the Satpudas and runs as a low divide of a little more than 360 metres in elevation in a general south-easterly direction with peaks on it rising to 404 metres east of Pohenkheda and to 435 metres in Ner hills. From the Ner hills it turns and runs in a south-westerly direction somewhat parallel to the Morshi-Amravati road with peak heights of 387 metres and 392 metres, and in the hills east of Amravati with peaks over 460 metres. The water divide continues in the south-westerly direction with a lower height (350 metres at Loni) and passes outside the district. By comparing the levels of the beds of the Purna and the Wardha it is seen that the maximum relative relief is not generally more than 100 metres, indicative of post-mature stage of dissection. It may be mentioned here that the initial south-easterly course of the divide changing into a southwesterly trend is also reflected in the courses of the several tributaries of the Purna system within the district.

Tapi Tributaries:

As the highest hills of the Melghat are in its southern part the water divide between the south flowing tributaries of the Purna and the north flowing tributaries of the Tapi lies towards the southern part of the Melghat hills, so that the greater part of Melghat is drained northwards and northeastwards towards the Tapi river. The more important among them are the Khursi, the Khandu, the Sipna, the Garga, the Dewal and the Dhulghat. The Khursiriver takes its source on the eastern slopes of Katkumbh plateau and after a brief sojourn into the Betul district re-enters the district and flows in a northwesterly direction flowing close to the district boundary for some distance and then follows it for a while till it leaves it to flow northwards to join the Tapi. The Khandu rising near Khamla in Betul district enters the district to flow west of the Katkumbh plateau and has a fairly long and winding course in a general north-westerly direction cutting its bed deeply through the several ranges of hills, before joining the Tapi just outside the district. The Khapra has its source just outside the district on the northern slopes of the Antarmal plateau of Betul district and has a similar winding course through the hills to join the Tapi outside the district. The Sipna rises very close to the source of the Khapra and has a similar long winding but westerly course towards the Tapi. But unlike the aforesaid rivers the Sipna has several flat stretches of land adjoining its middle and lower courses useful for the purposes of cultivation supporting such villages as Harisal, Chakarda and Duni. The Garga rises on the northern slopes of

District Survey Report/ Amravati 8988

DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR AMRAVATI 2019-20 the Gawilgad ridge west of the Vairat plateau and is joined by the Kutumbi at Koha and has a general westerly and northwesterly course passing by Kalamkhar and Dhulghat to join the Tapi.

This river is even more important than the Sipna, for the lower valley below GargaMalur is an extensive level area, richly cultivated, forming the Dharni plain which reaches up to Sipna on the north at Diwa. The Dewal and Dhulghat rivers are two smaller streams which have their sources in the Gawilgad ridge farther to the west of the others and have their lower plain courses near the Tapi. b) Availability of Sand or gravel or aggregate resources :-

Wardha, Tapi, Purna, Chandrabhaga, and Pendhi River is major sand source and in the district. The rivers of the district bring out the sediment as bed load and suspended load during the monsoon period and post monsoon when the carrying capacity of river decreases it deposit the sediment as braided deposit, point bars, etc. these are the main source of sand in the district. c) Existing Mineral lease of Sand and aggregates :-

Refer to Chapter -3

Drainage System with Description of Main Rivers:

S. Area Drained (Sq. Name of River % Area Drained No. Km.) 1 Wardha 988 8.08 2 Tapi 238 1.95 3 Purna 482 3.94 4 Chandrabhaga 524 4.28 5 Pendhi 371 3.03 6 Bhuleshwari 35.9 0.29 7 Bori 74.4 0.61 8 Chandsurya 10.3 0.08 9 Gaymukh 7.16 0.06 10 Kashi 12.8 0.10 11 Shingad 3.87 0.03

Salient Features of Important Rivers and Streams:-

Total Length in S. Name of Altitude the district (in Place of Origin No. River at Origin Km) 1 Wardha 206 Near Maharastra and Madhya Pradesh 510 Border Near Village Karli 2 Tapi 61.4 Near Maharastra and Madhya Pradesh 339 Border Near Village Kund

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DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR AMRAVATI 2019-20

3 Purna 110 Near Maharastra and Madhya Pradesh 438 Border Near Village Pala 4 Chandrabhaga 99.8 Near Maharastra and Madhya Pradesh 489 Border Near Village Karanja Bahiram 5 Pendhi 82 Near Viilage talegaon 376 6 Bhuleshwari 33 Near Villagfe jawala Bk. 323 7 Bori 33.9 Near Village Wander Gangai 298 8 Chandsurya 13.4 Near Village Khirada 355 9 Gaymukh 10.7 Near Village masamapur 346 10 Kashi 9.79 Near village Shiwanga 349 11 Shingad 8.15 Near village Jawardi 325

Methodology Adopted for Calculating of Mineral Potential:-

The mineral potential is calculated based on field investigation and geology of the catchment area of the river/ streams. As per the policy of the State and location, depth of minable mineral is defined. The area for removal of mineral in a river or stream can be decided depending on geomorphology and other factors, it can be 50% to 60% of the area of a particular river/stream. Other constituents like clay and silt are excluded as waste while calculating the mineral potential of particular river/ stream.

The specific gravity of each mineral constituent is different. While calculating the mineral potential, the average specific gravity is taken as 2.25. The percent of mineral constituent like boulder, river Gravel, and sand also varies for different river and streams. While calculating the mineral potential the percentage of each mineral constituent is taken as, Sand 25- 30% and 5- 10% for silt and clay.

The quantum of deposition varies from stream to stream depending upon factors like catchment lithology, discharge, river profile and geomorphology of the river course. There are certain geo-morphological features developed in the river beds such as channel bar, point bar etc. where annual deposition is more even two to three meters.

The details are given below:

Average width Mineable Portion of the Length of of area Area mineral river or stream area recommended recommended Potential (in S. recommended recommended Name of River for mineral for mineral metric tonne) No. for mineral for mineral concession concession (in (60% of total concession concession (In mt.) Sq. Mtr.) mineral (in Km.) Potential) 1 Wardha 206 206 270 55620000 53395200 2 Tapi 61.4 61.4 160 9824000 9431040 3 Purna 110 110 103 11330000 10876800 4 Chandrabhaga 99.8 99.8 68 6786400 6514944 5 Pendhi 82 82 75 6150000 5904000

District Survey Report/ Amravati 9190

DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR AMRAVATI 2019-20

6 Bhuleshwari 33 33 35 1155000 1108800 7 Bori 33.9 33.9 34.7 1176330 1129276.8 8 Chandsurya 13.4 13.4 18.62 249508 239527.68 9 Gaymukh 10.7 10.7 37.32 399324 383351.04 10 Kashi 9.79 9.79 24.98 244554.2 234772.032 11 Shingad 8.15 8.15 20.8 169520 162739.2 Total for the 842.15 km 847.42 93104636.2 89380450.75 District Note: Density of sand =1.6 ton/m3

Mineral Potential is calculated in following way: Mineral Potential:

Sand (MT) Total Mineable Mineral Potential (MT) 893.80 Lakhs MT 893.80 Lakhs MT Annual Deposition (Consider 30% of potential minable sand mineral) 268.14 Lakhs MT 268.14 Lakhs MT

Under the fresh rule for sand mining the government of Maharashtra took initiative to conduct fresh survey to identify Ghats as per mining rules. On these Ghats sand mining is possible in sustainable way. As per calculation 893.80 Lakhs MT of sand is available upto depth of three meters in the river bed. The annual deposition is 268.14 Lakhs MT in three meters.

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DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR AMRAVATI 2019-20

CHPATER -12 QUALITY /GRADE OF MINERAL AVAILABLE IN THE DISTRICT

The deposition of sand in the area is quite good in respect of quality and quantity. The method of mining should be adopted Opencast Mining Method by OTFM (Other than Fully mechanized method) for digging, excavation and removal of sand by varieous machinery.

Sand and Stone mineral can be used as boulders of different sizes for dam construction, embankment works etc. After screening sand into different sizes it can be used in construction and road projects.

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District Survey Report/ Amravati 9293

DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR AMRAVATI 2019-20

CHPATER -13 USE OF MINERAL

Sand mineral and Basalt stone is used for building, construction works, and road works as an aggregate and serves as a back bone for Building and other infrastructure development. It has played an important role in development of civilization and industrialization. The occurrence of stone (Basalt) in the area is proved by the way of geological exploration and its production has important role in the local infrastructure development.

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District Survey Report/ Amravati 9493

DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR AMRAVATI 2019-20

CHPATER -14 DEMAND AND SUPPLY OF THE MINERAL IN LAST THREE YEARS

Sand mineral and Stone (Basalt) is an essential constituent for infrastructural development projects like road, dams, bridges and building. It has high demand in Vidarbha region due to increase in industrial and other infrastructural activities.

Sand grain (2mm to 64mm) and Basalt stone (6mm, 20mm, 40mm, 60mm, and 100mm) with variable sizes are used for Construction and road works as an aggregate material. This demand is perpetual to market requirements depending on growth of infrastructural index of the area, state and country.

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District Survey Report/ Amravati 9594

DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR AMRAVATI 2019-20

CHPATER -15 MINING LEASES MARKED ON THE MAP OF THE DISTRICT

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DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR AMRAVATI 2019-20

CHPATER -16 DETAILS OF ECO-SENSITIVE AREA, IF ANY, IN THE DISTRICT

The Melghat nestling in the Satpuda hill ranges of Forsy thls and Dunbar‟s Central India with vast tracts of inviolate natural forests consisting of unique and representative ecosystems with rich Bio-diversity and varied habitats offered by deep valleys (locally known as Khoras) and high hills (locally known as Ballas), daunted with rivers and nallahs having water all the year round in the “Doh” was the natural choice for the community of foresters in Maharashtra, when it came to choose an area for preserving it for posterity and for ensuring that the „Tiger‟ the most magnificent and royal of the wild species, could sustain a viable population and survive for the eternity. The Management plan for Melghat Tiger Reserve has been sanctioned by the Government for the period 2014-15 to 2023-24. The working in Melghat Tiger Reserve is being carried out as per the sanctioned Management plan.

Location:

Situated in the Satpura hill ranges of Central India, Melghat Tiger Reserve lies in Melghat Forests of Amravati district in Vidarbha region of Maharashtra bordering Madhya Pradesh in the North and East. Its area is geographically located as given below.

 Latitude: Between 210 151 N and 210 451 N  Longitude: Between 760 571 E and 770 301 E  Altitude: 312M to 1178 M above MSL

Administratively, the area of Gugamal National Park, Melghat Sanctuary and Wan Sanctuary falls in Dharni and Chikhaldara Tahsils of Amravati District.

District Survey Report/ Amravati 9697

DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR AMRAVATI 2019-20

A map of the Melghat Tiger Reserve:

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District Survey Report/ Amravati 9798

DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR AMRAVATI 2019-20

CHPATER -17 IMPACT ON THE ENVIRONMENT (AIR, WATER, NOISE, SOIL, FLORA & FAUNA, LAND USE, AGRICULTURE, FOREST ETC.) DUE TO MINING ACTIVITY

Impact on Environment due to mining activities varies based on the quantum of production rate proposed. The different activities involved before & during mining are narrated below, which helps to assess the impact on environment.

Population growth, economic development and environmental degradation are interlinked with each-other. The high growth in population speeds-up economic activities. Meanwhile, it also deteriorates environment as for the high level of economic development, plenty of natural resources are exploited. Similarly, mining activities have considerable impacts on environment.

Land degradation is one of the significant impacts arising out of mining and quarrying activity which is mainly in the form of alternation of land structure due to excavation, stacking of top soil and loss of land due to dumping of mine waste and overburden soil. Stone and sand quarrying causes damage to property, depletion of ground water, loss of fertile top soil, degradation of forest land, adverse effect on the biodiversity and public health.

Mining and quarrying, either open cast or underground, destroys landscape and forest ecosystems.

The waste materials that remain after the extraction of usable ores are dumped on the surrounding land, thus causing loss of top soil, nutrients and supportive micro flora and vegetation.

Air pollution, due to dust from the mines, is a common environmental problem in mines and quarries especially open cast operations. Stone Mining activities are normally associated with different types of pollution. Air pollution is regarded as the most notable one, where particulate matter (dust) are generated and found in the surrounding areas of such activities. Particles with aerodynamic diameters of less than 50μm (termed Total Suspended Particulate matter, or TSP) can become suspended in the atmosphere, and those with aerodynamic diameters of less than 10μm termed PM10 (inhalable particles) can be transported over long distances, and enter the human respiratory system.

Noise pollution is associated with many types of equipment used in mining operations, but blasting is considered the major source. Loud sound disturbed the vegetable nearby the area. It also affects stability of infrastructures, buildings, and homes of people living near to these working sites. In this regard, noise pollution may include noise from vehicle engines, loading and unloading of rock into steel dumpers, chutes, power generation, and other sources.

District Survey Report/ Amravati 9998

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Mining operations impact the environment in several ways, and water pollution is a major concern in such operations. For instance quarry dust can change the chemistry of water resources by dissolving in them, it can also settle in water bodies and cause pollution. Furthermore, these operations disrupt the existing movement of surface water and groundwater; they interrupt natural water recharge and can lead to reduced quantity and quality of drinking water for residents and wildlife near or downstream from a quarry site.

The pollution potential of the proposed project, it is possible impacts on the surrounding environment during pre-operational and operational phases and the necessary management actions proposed for control and abatement of pollution are furnished hereunder.

Impact on the some component of the environment is as below:

Air environment:

Although mining does not cause any direct change in air environment, transportation etc. In stone mining operations, the source of air pollution may cause deterioration of air quality due to the fugitive dust emission during blasting, scooping, loading-unloading operations and transportation.

Loading and unloading of mineral would be associated with the fugitive emission in the active area whereas fugitive emission during transportation would affect the areas/villages situated adjacent to road side. Another source of air pollution would be emission from the trucks/tractor/other vehicles to be used for transportation of soil.

Water environment:

As far as impact on surface water is concerned, during mining and transportation, there are chances of contamination of surface water resources (pond, well etc.) with dust or by other means.

The labourers working in sand or stone mining come from neighboring districts and colonies in the surrounding areas with inadequate facilities for waste disposal. This, in due course, leads to disposal of various things into surface water bodies which in due course of time results into surface water contamination through misuse / mismanagement and decomposition of the trash.

Land environment:

There shall be no major impacts of sand mining on land due to loose sand having no soil cover generation of top soil shall be nil.Other impacts on land include Disposal of packing material, carried by the workers. This packing material would include used sachet/gutka/pan masala pouches. Polythene bag used by the workers to bring their foods etc.

District Survey Report/ Amravati 10099

DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR AMRAVATI 2019-20

Noise environment:

As far as noise pollution is concerned, blasting is not valid for sand mining because sand is already agredded by weathering, erosion and transportation along the river bank.

The Machinery used in mining of sand dose not creates maximum sound and vibratations as well as vehicles used for transport, loading-unloading of mineral etc. put impact on noise environment. Noise level in the working environment should be compared with the standards prescribed by Central Pollution.

Control Board which has been adopted and enforced by the Govt. of India through The Noise Pollution (Regulation and Control) Rules, 2000.

Flora and Fauna:

The mining is a destructive activity generated by human being for providing strength and security to his living standard. The mining in the concerned zones provides raw materials in the form of crusher, gravels and stones, etc. for construction of roads, railway lines and other infrastructures.

From the last few years the mining rate has increased several times. It results in the loss of biodiversity of both flora and fauna and physiographic features of the concerned region.

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District Survey Report/ Amravati 101100

DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR AMRAVATI 2019-20

CHPATER -18 REMEDICAL MEASURES TO MITIGATE THE IMPACT OF MINING ON THE ENVIRONMENT Air Environment:

Mitigation Measures For Fugitive Dust Emission:

 All trucks or tractor should be covered by tarpaulin sheet to prevent dust emission.  Water spraying should be there in haul road and mining area.  Dust extractor should be used to reduce dust generation

For Vehicular Emission

 Overloading of trucks and trolleys should be prevented.  Vehicular emission can pose serious health hazard. During the earth mining extraction, tractor/truck should be used for transportation. Tractor/truck

comprises of diesel engine produce particles are dangerously fine of PM10 &

PM2.5. It is well known fact that combustion of diesel generates small particulate matter, nitrogen oxides and sulphur dioxide.  Ultra low sulphur diesel should be used in vehicle. CPCB prescribed emission Standards for the vehicle would be followed.  Monitoring of dust fall at land located nearby the mining area.

Water environment:-

Mitigation measures

 Safeguards will be adopted against health risks on account of breeding of vectors in the water bodies created due to excavation.  Labourers should not be allowed to through trashes in water bodies.  Utmost care should be taken to minimize or control oil spills or leakage from vehicles used for soil transportation.  Water Quality Monitoring for the, ground water should be carried out seasonally to ensure that the water quality is not affected by the project activities.  The contractor should adhere all guidelines and rules for proper and scientific method of mining during the period of extracting of minerals that the project activities should not have any adverse effect on the physical components of the environment including recharge of ground waters or water quality.

District Survey Report/ Amravati 101102

DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR AMRAVATI 2019-20

Land environment:

Mitigation measures

 No foreign material like polythene bag, jute bag and useless articles should not be allowed to remain/spill on the land, or no pits/pockets should be allowed to be filled with such material.  Mining should not exceed beyond the agreed extraction depth.  Development of thick plantation around mine lease area

Noise environment:

Mitigation measures

 Well maintained vehicles should be used in order to reduce the noise during movement of vehicles.  Regular and proper maintenance of transportation vehicles (trucks, tractor etc.) should be ensured.  Proper and timely maintenance of machineries.  Major noise generating Equipments like DG set shall be housed.

Flora and Fauna:-

Mitigation measures

 Sediment and erosion control by planting native trees and shrubs to stabilize degraded farming land;  Regular monitoring of plants and animals on site;  Salvaging and reusing materials where practical;  Establishing and maintaining habitat corridors;  Controlling access to the site to protect habitats.

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District Survey Report/ Amravati 103101

DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR AMRAVATI 2019-20

CHPATER -19 RECLAMATION ON MINED OUT AREA IN THE DISTRICT

As per Maharashtra Minor Mineral Extraction & Development Rule 2013, quarry after exhaustion of mineral and on abandonment, the pit be used as a water tank or be used for fish culture or be used for Municipal solid waste dump yard.

As per requirement of Maharashtra Minor Mineral Extraction & Development Rule 2013 every sand quarry after exhaustion of minerals will plan Final Mine Closure Plan with the approval of Directorate of Geology and Mining GoM and abandon the Sand quarry as per method of approval within time frame prescribed and approved by authority.

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District Survey Report/ Amravati 104102

DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR AMRAVATI 2019-20

CHPATER -20 RISK ASSESSMENT & DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN RISK ASSESSMENT:

The proposed project involves Sand mining through semi mechanized opencast mining. The anticipated risks are mentioned below:

Inundation

The lease hold areas in terms of temporary permits are located in the Amravati district of Maharashtra and the area in general receives appreciable amount of rain fall, which is in the range of 848 mm (annual average).

Pit slope & dump slope failures

Mining is restricted to an average depth of 3m from surface levels. No permanent dumps are proposed.

Dust from the screening

The hazard is the inhalation of dust which is created during the screening operations which may result in the various respiratory diseases to the workers. While it is not presently possible to totally remove the hazard, xproperly applied control measures can substantially reduce the risk.

The dust generated during the screening operations can be controlled by providing proper enclosure to the plant area and by installing rain guns at transfer points inside the plant.

Water sprinkling at the sand mining and screening plant units also forms an effective measure of controlling dust generation. Provision of green belt surrounding the mining area will further suppress the spread of airborne dust to the surrounding atmosphere. The workers engaged in these operations will be provided with dusk masks.

Noise

Loading, screening operations may give rise to harmful levels of noise. Noise generated by screening & Loading can be well controlled by providing enclosure and the green belt. The workers engaged will be provided with ear muffs.

District Survey Report/ Amravati 105103

DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR AMRAVATI 2019-20

The main hazard associated with loading is the Mineral falling on to the loading labour/tractor, tractor toppling over due to uneven ground, failure of hydraulic systems. Good housekeeping practices, regular cleaning of the haulage roads and regular maintenance of the tractors, loading operations under supervision of competent persons, etc will be done to avoid such accidents.

Explosives

No magazine is within lease hold area. Contractual blasting is proposed.

Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)

The PPE should be of good construction, where ever possible ISI certified, suitable for the hazard e.g. a dust respirator fitted with the correct filter to capture the particular hazardous dust and maintained to recommended standards. As personal protective equipment only affords limited protection it should only be used as a last resort and then as an interim arrangement until other steps are taken to reduce the risk of personal injury to an acceptable level.

DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN

The following natural/industrial hazards may occur during normal operation.

 Inundation of mine pit due to flood/excessive rains;  Slope failure of pits  Accident due to explosives if it is in used;  Accident due to heavy mining equipment

MINE DISASTER

Thousands of miners die each year around the globe due to mining accidents, especially from underground coal mining, although hard rock mining is not immune from accidents. Underground mining has considerably less impact than opencast mining on land; it causes enough damage through subsidence. Apart from this, explosive natural gases, especially firedamp, dust explosions, collapsing of mine stones, mining-induced seismicity, flooding, or general mechanical errors from improperly used or malfunctioning mining equipment and improper explosives underground can also cause to catastrophe.

District Survey Report/ Amravati 104 106

DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR AMRAVATI 2019-20

CHPATER -21 PLANTATION AND GREEN BELT DEVELOPMENT IN RESPECT OF LEASE ALREADY GRANTED Green Belt Development:

The basic approach towards the development of Green belt /plantation in the lease area is with a view to provide an aesthetic look, eliminating fugitive emissions and for controlling the impact of noise, etc.

Green Belt will be developed based on the following principles  Plants that grow fast should be preferred  Preference for high canopy covers plants with local varieties  Perennial and evergreen plants should be preferred  Plants having a high Air Pollution Tolerance Index (APTI) should be preferred

The development of green belt is an important aspect for any project because  It improves the ambient air quality by controlling Suspended Particulate Matter in air  It helps in noise attenuation for the surrounding area  It helps in attracting new birds and insects as their habitation  It maintains the ecological balance  It increases the aesthetic value of site.

Greenbelt Development & Plantation Programme Plantation should be developed at 2 M x 2 M spacing, the rate of survival should be aimed at 80% by regular watering & fencing to keep plants safe from animal grazing. Local species will be planted in consultation with local horticulturist. Diseased plants should be replaced by planting new saplings.

Recommendation for Green Belt Development It is strongly recommended to create greenbelt around the project site or in case lease failed the authority should take proper action to stop mining operation or revoke mining permission with necessary action.

District administration on yearly basis collects the compliance w.r.t. green clearance along with photographic evidences of plantation and safety measures the green belt development plan along with quarry owners individually and with their associations.

District Survey Report/ Amravati 107106105

DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR AMRAVATI 2019-20

CHPATER -22 LIST OF GRANTED & PROPOSED TEMPORARY PERMITS OF MINER MINERAL

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